Grant High School - Green and Gold Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1927 volume:
“
The Green and Gold Presented by The Senior Class of 1 9 Z 7 GRANT HIGH SCHOOL Cedar Rapids, Iowa Blutograpbs To the memory of Ulysses S. Grant, who took so vast a part in freeing the negroes from everlasting lives of servi- tude, and for Whom our High School' is named, We dedi- cate this Green ancl Gold. I shall on all subjects have a policy to recommend, but none to enforce against the will of the people. ,1. Ulysses S. Grant THE SCHOOL Page Five FACULTY JW 'I i t, , sh ry, ,fs R1 FRANCES ASHToN ARTHUR DEABIER Hmmm C. COUCH NOR1liKN F. BLEAKLIQY Lone Tree, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cedar Rapids. Iowa La Crosse, VVis. University of Iowa University of Indiana Illinois State Normal Stout Institute. Ivlenoni- English Superintendent of Schools School onie, Wis. EFFIE M. BURTON Cedar Rapids, Iowa New York State Normal JESSE M. CHAMBERS Cedar Rapids, Iowa Coe College Principal of Grant G. ESTHIEIQ CHAPIN Cedar Rapids, Iowa Carleton College, North- Machine Shop and Foundry Mechanical Drawing MAUDIC CLAREY New York City Columbia University, College Latin field, Minn. New York Librarian University of Iowa Art Page Six English and French INIARY K. FULLER Cedar Rapids, Iowa Coe College History and Mechanical Drawing IIANYAH I.. Houoirrox Cedar Rapids, Iowa Iowa State Normal College University of Iowa Biology RAYMoNn F. GoRx1,xN LELIA E. GRIF1-'IN Cedar Rapids. Iowa Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Browns Business Col- lege, Cfalesburg, Ill. English, Algebra. Part Bookkeeping and Coni- Time School Nl4ZLS 1.141143 Jackson, Minn. American College of Physical Education, Chicago, Ill. Gym. mercial Arithmetic GRACE MELoNEY Marion, Iowa Northwestern University Chicago, Ill. Eastman School of Music Rochester, N. Y. Music .-XNXA S. GRISSEL Cedar Rapids, Iowa Coe College ' Typewriting and Shorthand IZIQRENICE IXIOFFIT Mechanicsville, Iowa University of Sewing Iowa Page SCTUIL .X I s fa lllixlu' RIORRIS Sem Ailtoimio, Tex. Uuivvrsily of Texas Englisll zmcl Spanish l'.l.SIl'1 l'1zmfs'x' Ccclzlr Rzlpicls. Iowa LlIllY0l'Sllj' nf Iowa History zmcl liuglisli Page Ifiylzl Y J. I I 1 I I linrllcklxic lXll'NKllUI l lcvwzl City, Irrwzl Uliivcrsity of Iowa Typcwritiiig' aucl Sllorlliaucl Ili-3R'1'11.x F, Iilillv liirlisville, Nw. M issouri Stats Tczlclmurs' College Slltlflllilllfl and Cummer- cial Arithmetic X IRI, VY 1 x ,. gif, A e- I .W .il,,g.?M gf A 'fi Q-1. lm X -fs 2- I XYIl.l.1.XAl lf. CDWIIX Cedar Rzlpicls, Iowa LYI1lVCI'Slly' ul Iowa A lgcbru :incl I iCUI1lL'U'j' Cllcmislry KIlxRjwR1l-1 SAIITH ',liXYll1 lizmlls, lrlalm Columlvia LIlllYL'l'Silj', Ncw Yrwrlc ,linglislx llllxlzx' li. PAN. JXIIZIIIIKYSZL, Iowa Cm' C,c1llQg16 liuglisli :xml Civics Onm-3 li. 'l'HRR11.1. 'l'411sclq:a, Kan. IQZIINZIS 511110 Universiiy Spzmislm zmcl French VIRGINIA SMITH ALBERT XIOLTINIER LITTA A. WALIIER MINA E. WALKER Mason City, Iowa Sigourney, Iowa Randolph, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Grinnell College University of Iowa Highland Park College, University of Nebraska Gym. Assistant Coach Des Moines History Algebra and Geometry English and Latin VV. A. WICK FRI-:D A. WINTER AUGUSTA ZIESING MINNIE ZIESING Lake Preston, S. D. Hinton, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Huron College, Grinnell College Armour Institute, Bradley Polytechnic In- Huron, S. D. Coach Chicago, Ill. stitute, Chicago, Ill. University of Chicago History, Economics Supervisor of Domestic Millinery Physics and Chemistry Commercial Law Art LEOTA SWEM Cedar Rapids, Iowa Normal Training 4 Page Nine Page Ten EARLY 20th CENTURY DAYS FRANCES ASHTON MINNIE ZEISING BERTHA REID BERENICE MOFI IT GRACE MELONEY JESSE CHAMBERS LITTA WALKER ANNA GRISSEI. K.XTHERINE BJUNKHOFF 4 PK Iv Page Eleven SENIOR OFFICERS IYIARGARET F'1.'1.1.Ek 'tllet somebocly springs it before I get a chance. ' Roosevelt. Pres. Senior Class. Annual Board. G. A. A. A. D. T. Pres. Thrift Club. Pen-a-line. Ganuna Delta Sigma. Beta Nu. Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class. Senior Play. Once in a Blue Moon. Gym. Demonstration 'Z5. Parallel Bars '25. All Star Baseball '25-'26. Capt. All Star Yolley Ball 'Z7. MiXRX'IN. Hlumlmc Lost are the words of my olcl eloqueneef, Roosevelt. See'y. Senior Class Annual Heard. Hi-Y. Pen-a-line. Sigma Omieron Nu. Heta Nu Pres. '27. Track ,Zo-'27. Debating Team '27. XIAVRINE ITIABIBLIN A'TllZ1tvS all there IS'tllC!'C isn't any more. Roosevelt. Vice-Pres. Senior Class A. D. T. G. A. A. C. D. A Gamma Delta Sigma. I.'Aeolians Once in a Blue Moon. Aceompanist Boys' Double Quartette. IQONALD Rxxwsox 'wfllll plot thickensf' Roosevelt. Treas. Senior Class Pres. H1-Y. Boys' Double Quartette Boys, Glee Club. Sigma Omicron Nu FACULTY ADVISORS Miss I.I'r'rA VVALKER MR. VVINTER COLORS Ginsiax ANU GOLD Page Twelve FLOVVER Swmzr PEA iii..xm's A x mcnsox l lonTH14:A Illxncook lfiaclxxoiz IIA H Nsim ller eyes are like the She softly plays an old tune A most tliouglltful person, lleutlxer on our hearts. who makes good use of ln-r Or the skies in April weatller Bimluuketa High School going. Awl Us N110 215 lmfll W' '24-'25-'Zo Yan Buren. Pen-a-line. Hvflwi' H. E. C. Club. A. ll. T. .Xnnual Board, 111 flu' Svfillirf' Normal Training Cluh. Roosevelt. Glee Cluh. X. ll. T. C. ll. A. Grant High School 'Z7. Seey. Pen-11-line. Seey. Fioya. lwxim Bllmmumx Pnvrus ll.Xl.DXVIX Yici.r.r.x ll.xl'xi1loi2F12Nlc1z Yo! Senator Brookhart says l'lYt'lltllZillj'7Xlfllj' not now? She was anilrition, energy all the farrncrs are like RUUSQX-QIL and grace. illllffl Orchestra '24-'25. Roosevelt. Van Buren. C. R. H. S. liand '24-'25. Mixed Chorus '25-226. A. IJ. T. Beta Nu. A. IJ. T. Pres. Entre Nuus. Gamma Delta Sigma. Aristotelian. Sigma Omieron Xu Pres. '27, Pen-a-line, Annual Board. Senior Play, Beta Nu, u JVM: BERRY 'Wlaylme sofhuhf' Yan Buren. Mixed Chorus '21 JX. D. T. Pen-a-line. .Xnnual Board. Beta Nu. Fioya. Manus Classiea '25 School Reporter. Gamma llelta Sigina, Senior Play. 1l.Xl1YIN BISHOP His spueeli was human. and his eyes were mild. Roosevelt. Sigma Oniieron Nu. Senior Play. Page l'lIl1.I'fF0ll .gg 1 4 Y, 1 .1 J gr., . 5 , , 2 LIBBIIQ l'llZliK hlII.llKliIl Ilucrrn hlll.lYRlill likrznxl l'lr11.l-:x.x l.lliNNIi'l l' lint why clwcll run nnlxappy 3'A gentle funvy when allls Yun may lac riglltffynunftmw .-X mn-llzm' fruit upon :x past c-ventsl' bccn said. mu, my clear. tn-nnwting treef Rmusevclt. .-X. IJ, T. Rnwscvclt, Rnfwscvclt. lxzlmbllcc High Schuul, l.'Orclics '26-'27. A. ll. T. C. D. A. Pon-11-line. l.znn'ence, Kan. ,X. IJ. T. G. A. A fi. .-X. .X. Entre Nuns. Scdy. Sigma Omicron XYinning Yrmllfey ll-all 'Zh Nu. LORAINE l3RllXYN Thy gentle ways, thy grace slzall he an cncllr-ss the-me of praisef' Roosevelt. Manus Classical 'Z5. G. A. A. Parallel Bars '25, Page F0m'fr'm1 ELSIE Bvmisn List to the tnnc she plays, so szul :nnl sweet. Roosevelt. Fluya, A-Xxnc1.rlx BVSCH XYHV' often wonrlererl- ' Rouscvclt. A-X. ll. T. Sigma Omicron Nu. lll'Rx1c'1a BL'Rrs1x NYlu-n l get to llavn. soma fznnc Sn that people print my nztnxc lll'CZlllSC it is my name, l'l1 sxnile Aml mzxyhe strut zxruunrl Il while.'l Roosevelt. lintrc Nous. 9 A wget W t a 'Q agflwgfrl-A. 'sgamzyggiitff -ir N V N95 . A E, e 1figi??'lf1m f, , X- -- - I 1. w ,W A r I f, . Mr ' I -.I Q ga I A . , .V f ,,- , ' E .1 1 ff? fc' My ' L. fx' E. ., , 1 -.51 -vii A'5s..,.....:.f-'M frfffm-E-a.1zf..., A ., r. x A 3' ri 4 ' f ff, '- H2151 1 L, are iw . . '-if .1 V -, .gf ' fe W f K. w n V .. f. ., 7.. V, - - v - ' . 'S fait as fig-.2 , 'gi' if i 'A .fx ,-55' N-,,3'?'ff. iftfi, rfmggfi . g, f ' 'QQ .- is my .. ,V . . , , ., ., A EQ if gk w, ., Mgr my gm 3 . .Q . , . .ji W,,, , A Ny ,,. 9 .. L.,LL L.: JV r . 'QM U .A W V. ,Ii 5 is WA xr iz ,Z A if, ,QQ My V24 L5 M Z' , . , AE? 11 xg--A Ll' RV zef? . fig.:-if l'll.llliliNClC C.-XMI' I :uu cmxteut with what l mu. llwlrscxwlt, fx. A. A. fiyuu. licrurmstratiuu 25. lQAI.l'H CLYMER Quit scratching! Csc' your lu-all. Roosevelt. lfwulllzlll '24-'25-'2f'J. llaskctball '24-'25-'Zh Captain 'Z7. Track '25-'26-'Z7. Slfllllll Omicrou Nu. fi. A. C. Beta Nu. M 0 3 fl'l l'll CARs'r1cNs Uv turns not to the lett ur 'She revels in zz rcgiuu ut right. um' asks them their sighs. Yau Buren. HZUIYUQ, Roosevelt. Pres. Mauus Classica Trcas. junior Class. C. ID. A. '20, l'cu-a-line. Aristuteliau All Star Baseball 25. Auuual Board, '27 Mauus Classica '25. Fuun CUCAYXR HAROLD DAHL XYh:xt more do you want? Roosevelt. Roosevelt. Auuual Board '25-'Z7. li. A. C. Pres. '26-'27, lfflutball 25. Sigma Omicrou Nu '26, l..xL'uArxH Culemzx' 'tlt's Clever, but is it art? Flux K Clsuclc Smuvtl1iug between ll lun-. flrzuuw and a help. Yau llureu. Orchestra 25. Track '25-'20-'.Z7. Siglua Qmicrou Nu, I Dokor H Y D .rx Y xv I'I I' Yuu should have had thc lzuliesf' V Roosevelt. Sigma Omicrou Nu 'Z5. G. A. A. Annual Board. Senior Play. Aristuteliau. P11110 1:Z.fl1'L'lI Pa EDXA DIQLANY I who am content to con- template. Fairfax High School. Sigma Omicron Nu. C. D. A. Aristotelian. EMILY DVORAK But after all, my dear, there are conventions. Roosevelt. Manus Classiea '26. A. D. T. Las Estrellites Reporter '26-'27. Vice-Pres. Gamma Delta Sigma. '26, Sec'y. '27, Annual Board. Beta Nu. Senior Play. gc S'1iIfCf'1Z RUTH TJUDGE 'Twould so seem. Fairfax High School. A. D. T. TILLIE Er.1As Ulf only life would let us read it rightly. Van Buren. A. D. T, Pen-a-line. Crlee Club l24. G 'X A BENJAMIN DoL'csLAs IRENE DRA!-ELA HO, the way he trotted was Let us be bold some quiet uotliing less than sweetfl night. Roosevelt. Hi-Y. Van Buren. A. D. T Junior Class President. Sigma Omicron Nu. Sigma Omieron Nu. Beta Nu. Aristotelian. Glee Club '25-'26. Football T24-'25-'26. Captain '26. Basketball ,ZS-'26-'27, Track '25-'26. G. A. C. uOnce in a Blue Moon. Louisa EUKEN Mile tolri me all about itf' EIJNA ERICKSON' She has the genius of good nature. Roosevelt. Roosevelt. G. A. A. A. D. T Manus Classiea '26. Sigma Omicron Nu. G. A. A. '27, A. D. T. '26. Mixed Chorus '25. Mixed Chorus ,26. Parallel Bars '25. Once in a Blue Moon. All Star Yolley Ball '25 Q. OI'Al. EVANS p Every Jill must have her Jack. Roosevelt. L'Aeolians '26-'27, Glee Club '24-l25. A. D. T. Once in a Blue Moon. Champion Volley Ball '25. All Star Volley Ball '26. G. A. A. rs EVA MAE GATES 'Thou didst not dare-so then, aclieu! Roosevelt. Gamma Delta Sigma. G. A. A. WA11TER THEISS LEONA FURD 'lllc extends his hand to Youth is no time for idle those that theirs would tears. lend. Concordia College '26, Gamma Delta Sigma. MARTHA GRARKEE Boone High School. A. IJ. T. Sigma Omicron Nu. ROBERT GERDL 'Tis well to scheme and I laugh not at another's closely plan, For Time and Tide wait for no man. Roosevelt G. A. A. '25. lossg I grudge not at another's gain. Roosevelt. Pres. Sophomore Class. Basketball '25-'26-'Z7. Captain '25-'26, Football '24-'25-'26. Track '25-'26-'27. 'Once in a Blue Moon. Sigma Omicron Nu. G. A. C. LUVINA fiALLAG1-'IRR 'KI shall never cease my smiling and my weepingf Roosevelt. A. D. T. WILLIAM GLIDDEN If one could merely compre hend the plot. Q Roosevelt. Manus Classica '25. Slgma Omicron Nu. Annual Board. Page Scuvczztvcn ELEONIDRA GOODMAN A careless gesture may obliterate. Roosevelt. Manus Classica. Aristotelian. Pen-21-line. A. D. T. ETHE1. PIANSEN Let censure sleep! Roosevelt. C. D. A. Page Iifgllfmvz IRENI-1 tjkuzu A happy woman is better to find than a Five-pound note. Roosevelt. Sigma Omieron Nu. A. D. T. ALoIs Hlxsitx Happy to meet you in these plaeesfl Roosevelt. Manus Classica '25, Annual Board. Debating Team '27. Aristotelian. LUCILLE HAM!-ZRSMITH F'evven's sake! Benjamin Franklin '24. XVashing'ton '25. Orchestra. Sigma Omicron Nu. Fioya. ANNE Hiauorr t'Nothing is ever achieved without eutliusizmsnif' Van Buren. A. D. T. Cabinet ,25. Gamma Delta Sigma. Manus Classica '25. G. A. A. Aristotelian Pen-a-line. A'The Mouse Trap. Gym Demonstration '25, Annual Board. KARN HANs12N That will thy! Roosevelt. Manus Classiea '25, A. D. 'l'. Gamma Delta Sigma. Senior Play. ,ALMA -fill-INISKY Money is money, and I make it go. Roosevelt. A. D. T Sigma Omieron Nu. G. A. A. Gamma Delta Sigma Sec'y. '27. The Mouse Trapf, Nevertheless 4'Romantic Age. A 51 3 ggi 41 42,512 www aEq.Qu.F.g!lg, Q , .Q W 1.5, 1' '52 4, xx .5 1 Q: . 5532! lf W 1... K ,Si-, X.i,:?!wxf5P,f-wg V'1. X , 1 1 I 56SAx6g fi? . .. fliwifikf x. '.ylJ'...j LL . sl? A5f.,f.:gf -1 .ly M1111 l'111ra,1N C1120 llf7I.I..-XXII! Y1-11.1111 Hu1.1.11:x111c1'1x P111'1.1x1c Ilu1c11c1eK Yun c:111'1 km-1-11 Zlll Trish- S111'cly,if l'lol'c1'11l1:14llmee11 XYl1r1 is not se-rf 111 smm- l'J1'c-11111 1111 wlmt wilt 1l11111 man rluw11. lmlf so 1A'l1lS1l11ll', :lc-11111is1-lln-'s glauc:-? lUHl'4'? St' Pm!-QCk'5 lligh She- 11'1111lrl 1101 l1:11'1- lust hu' Rm,5Cye1t' R4141SL'VClI. Sclwll. S1wv1'f' A. ID, T. IR-11 :1 li11v. li. .-X. .1X. Roosevelt. Sig'111:1 fYJI11lCl'11l1 X11. .X. ID. 'l'. Fiuyzl. llylll IX-111u11s1rz1ti1w11 125. :X1'1S1H11'liHl1. 12. .X. .-X. A. IJ. T. Once i11 21 Blum' Nl0011.,' 112111111121 Delta Sigma. Sigma Oll1lCYlDl1 N11. l.'.Xculia11s. C. IJ. .1X. files Club 'Z-l-'25. Senior Play, llclvating Tczun 27. Ill'll1ll.I'll H1111EK SH1R1.1:1' I11's'1'11N lll'll.l2N IR1-:1.,1x11 Let me live 111 ll l1r111Se lmy XY:11'111 was his l1l11411l3 111 Yes, yes, go 0111 XYHSIVEY JAXDA the sirlc- of 1l1v mzul, 111111 earnest flirl l1c SlPL'Zlk.u Rnwggvglf, Alas, lifc is 1111 jest, lfc I1 frin-1111 to 111:111. ROOSCVL-lt' 122111111111 lltjltil S1g'111Z1. 1111-1l1i11ks. Yau llurcn. 11211111113 llcltu Slglllil. 12, .'X. A. A. IJ. 'lf 11111 Ilurgu, ' C. IJ. A. Senior Play. l.'.-X1-11liz111s Pres. l.Z5 .Zl7 Mzmus Classical 25. lli-Y. Cllcc Club. Sig'111z1 O111icr1v11 N11. lilac Cfl11l1 '20-'Z7. Once i11 a llluc Mmm. 1XfiS10IClid11. Ili-Y. Y1 lllcy Hall '25-26. Ca 111r1sl1ip of M ilcs S1a11clisl1. l.z1111l 411' Hcarfs llcsirc Ili-XY1-ckly Stal? '27, llmxstcr Lcaflcr 'Z7. Truck '24-25. Pj'I'IlIl1lLlS 'Z-1. Ufjllfk' i11 il Hluc xllilbllfl 1111 111 ll l'11.rff X' ' 7 L xg P-ww. I-EsTHR -lou Nsux l'Strauge tliiugsfltezxrtsf' Roosevelt. Sigma Omicrou Nu. Hi-Y. Glue Club. Ouce 111 a Blue Mmm. Musical Recital 26. Senior Play. MAI.iDE KINRAIBE Oh! I'm in love with everythiugf' Roosevelt. Sigma Cmieruu Nu. Peu-21-liue. Fioya. .-X. D. T. Page Twcnfy is .Il -X RIAXIXE Kuuzuu I thrft him a prize! Ilow little I knew him. Roosevelt. . D. T. G .-X. A. C. Ib. A. Pres. '27. Beta Nu. Cllzimpiouship Volley Ball '27. IQDXYARD KLEIR I.zlugl1ing at their stnlirluess Ile zxctefl them a clown. Roosevelt. Hi-Y. Mauus Classiea '26, IiYIiI.YN Iilxll-3 Toni much we mar the miucl's 1'e1mse. Ruusevelt. Orchestra. A. IJ. T. lirsuc Kosmix I ask hut simple ways of pence. Rmmscvelt. Peu-a-liue. Sigiua Omicrou Nu. X IJ T Gym Ileiuoustratiou '25, .-X. IJ. T. Pageant. ia wr? I w,.g..f1 f 0 W. ,. . rj Q me YM? me I l-u.x.r.xN lxlrwzllalz My smile is quiet :mal lrulitef' Ruuscvult. A. IJ. T. C. IJ. A. Aristtmtn-li:111. CHARl.11:s Klucjcl Silence has mznuy ZllIV1ll1TZlJ.ZCS.'i Yau Ilurcu. Mauus Clzxssiea 25. Orchestra 25. Glee Club '27. Boys' Duuble Quar- t6ttC 27. HMJQN Klrcx-:RA I have such lots of things to say. Roosevelt. l.'Aeolians. A. D. T. G. A. A. Beta Nu. Gamma Delta Sigma. Once in a Blue Moon. The Molluscf' Hyacinth Gym Demonstration '25. Annual Board. Senior Play. EDNA MAAs NVhy should I will to Hy To thinner air and colder skies? Roosevelt. Manus Classiea '25. Vice-President Sigma Omieron Nu. A. D. T. Cabinet. Treas. Fioya. Pen-a-line. Aristotelian. Gym Demonstration 'Z5. All Star Baseball 'Z5. JEAN Llxnslcv lt will be done. Van Buren. Gamma Delta Sigma. A. D. T. Orchestra '25-'26-'27, Aristotelian. EI.IZABETII MAr:lc1a l'Oh! almost anything. Roosevelt. A. D. T. G. A. A. Champion Yolley Ball 'Z5. Gym Demonstration AZS. FRANK Loui-'1-:K PAUL Li7nBoCK Strong of muscle and good Danderine grew his hair and of heart. we can prove it. Yan Buren. Roosevelt. Basketball '26-'Z7. Track '25-'26. M1I.nRr:n MAsoN Her bright hair left shining light about it, Roosevelt. A. D. T. Hi-Y. MABEL MAY Uuearthly 2 Roosevelt. l,'Aeolians See'y. '26. Chee in a Blue Moon. A. D. T. Annual Board. Page Twenty-one f NAOMI TNTAY Her entrance is as though another candle had been lighted. Lucerne High School, Lucerne, Mo. Entre Nous. LYDIA MEY'ER Make no sound where is no soundf' Van Buren. A Manus Classica. Entre Nous. Page Twelzfy-f'w0 HOB.ART NTCBRIDE K'VVhat more, alas, have I to learn? Roosevelt. Orchestra. Band. Sigma Omicron Nu. Senior Play. ERNEST MEYN That 'newsie' down from 'timecheck'. Roosevelt. MARY MCBRIDE 'And half ashamed'-I do not knowf, South St. Paul High School '26. A. D. T. Entre Nous. MARGARET MEYN For every flower that fades, another grows. Roosevelt. Gamma Delta Sigma. Once in a Blue Moon. A. D. T. Sigma Omicron Nu. Senior Play. Aristotelian. MARGARET MCCUNE Men have starved for beauty. Roosevelt. Sigma Omicron Nu '26. L'Aeolians 'Z6. Once in a Blue Moon. Land of Heart's Desire LUCILLE TNTECKLENBURG Something more than melody dwells ever in her words. Roosevelt. A. D. T. Sigma Oinicron Nu. l Gamma Delta Sigma. C. D. A. Senior Play. Kicxxmir Mooiuc Rlxvxioxn IYIORICY Rom-:RT Moimow My course is ou anal on 'tliveii Z1 single hair doth cast lt's stop a hit :mil rest and ou, its slizulowf' zu Init, Roosevelt. Roosevelt. Roosevelt. Hi-Y. Football '24-'Z5. l.oi'1s NElIEQ'EK Fortune favors the lmolcl. Roosevelt. Basketball '25-'26-'27. C HARLI-Ls NL' N N Stick 31'0ll1lCl.U Roosevelt. 11. A. C. M.xRrz,xRr1'r Nvicizr: Thou art nothing that thou art uot.'l Roosevelt. A. D. T. G. A. A. IQLM1-:R NI'II.SKlX May I be Carried to the skies on feathery heels of ease. Van Buren, Gamma Delta Sigma. Sigma Omicrou Nu. Pen-a-line. Hi-Y. G. A. C. Football '26. Vice-Pres. Beta Nu. lJoRo'rHY OLVER And knowing this, I should he comforted. Roosevelt. A. U. T. Beta Nu. Pngc Twenty-three P LEsTER BALDXVIN 'LA second Fritz Kreisleru Roosevelt Sigma Omicron Nu. Hi-Y. Washington Orchestra Concert Master. Grant Orchestra Concert Master. C. R. H. S. Band. Grant High Trio Soloist for 'Snug Little Kingdom. C. R. Representative in State Music Contest. National Music Contest '26. HAZPIL Qtmss Life's achievements all are tame When that we covet is pos- sesserlf' Roosevelt. Gym Demonstration '25. A. D. T. G. A. A. 'Z4. age Twcnly-fozn' TARLENE PAVLIS Goodness, what a deal you've seen. Roosevelt. Gamma Delta Sigma. C. D. A. A. D. T Pen-a-line Orchestra '26. Band '25. Sigma Omicron Nu. Beta Nu Treas. Senior Play. 1'IAROLl'J RALSTON 'Alle is, indeed, a good in- fluence in lifef' Roosevelt. VVILMA PETERZWAN Oh! what a healthful pastime. Roosevelt. L'Aeolians Pres. '26. . Orchestra ,ZS-'26. A. D. T. LOREN REMINGTON The days go by like pickets in a fence, and I am lonelyf' Roosevelt. Orchestra '24-'25, Gamma Delta Sigma. G. A. C. Hi-Y. Football '24-'25-'26. Band '24-'25-'26. Romantic Agef' Once in a Blue Moon. EDNA PRENDERGAST Regret is such a foolish thing, Roosevelt. A. D. T. Cabinet. Beta Nu. G. A. A Sigma Omicron Nu. Red Cross ,26-'27. Senior Play. HELEN ROGERS Who threw me a rose? Roosevelt. Orchestra. Sigma Omicron Nu Vice-Pres. 'Z5. Aristotelian. Pres. Fioya. Pen-a-line. Gym Demonstration '25, A. D. T. ELEONOR RosE LIARY RUNNER Oh! the nasty thing! Give to me the little days Hollywood, Cal., 326. And let the great march L'Aeolians. by-' A. D. T. Fort Collins High School, Fort Collins, Col. A. D. T. Manus Classica '27, ANNE SANDERS Life is a mad descent, a beadle path. Roosevelt. Entre Nous. G. A. A. Sigma Omicron Nu. A. D. T. VVinning Baseball '26. .ADELE SCHAEFER The daughters of Eve shall come to their own. Van Buren. G. A. A. Gamma Delta Sigma. Orchestra. L'Aeolians '25. Captain Champion Volley Ball '27. All Star Volley Ball '27, All Star Baseball '25. G. A. A. Volley Ball 'Z6. Senior Play. DOROTHY SCHAMBERGER ALFRED SCHMIDT IWAXINE SIMMONS We must not fail to smile Heroes are born, not made. There is poetry in her and be brave. Roosevelt- presencef, Roosevelt. Hi-Y. Roosevelt. G. A. A. A. D. T. G. A. A. Pen-a-line. Beta Nu. Page Twenty-five KATHI-:RIN12 S1.UTsKY Let's call the matter square. Roosevelt. Entre Nous. Manus Classiea. A. D. T. Aristotelian, FLAVIA SMITH Lift thou thine eyes to heights 0'erhead And seek to bask in Glory's smile. Van Buren. A. D. T. Pen-a-line. Xvilllllllg Baseball '26. All Star Volley Ball yZ6. HELGA SMITH 'lThcrc is greatness in her thoughtful mien. NTARY SBIITH How shall I live with all these million sons? Roosevelt. L'Aeolians. Once in a Blue Moon. Music Recital '26. Page Twelzty-si.r Loifrsiz SKVOR Thy presence is as the morn- ing, Thy absence as the night, Roosevelt. A. D. T. Cabinet. G. A. A. Once in a Blue Moonf Beta Nu. TTILDA Soruaxsex Roosevelt. Pen-a-line. Beta Nu. PAULINE SPICHER I have a dream of things How annoying! V3 be- Roosevelt. Roosevelt. L'Aeolians Pres. '27. Manus Classica Pres. A. D. T. G. A. A. '25-'26. Pen-a-line. G. A. A. '25. Vice-Pres. Pen-a-line. Vice-Pres. Aristotelian. Annual Board. Gym Demonstration '25, Beta Nu. Once in a Blue Moon. Music Recital '26. Beta Nu. MARTHA SPITLER CORRINE STANGL She left n name which well Do you suspect what I'm nigh tells it all. now about? Roosevelt. Roosevelt. Pres. Pen-a-line. G. A. A. A. D. T. Fioya. A. D. T. Pen-a-line. Manus Classica '25. Once in a Blue Moon. Entre Nous. All Star Volley Ball Annual Board. '26-'27. ADA STO:-'LET 4'Sl1e, who a thousand and one things can do, Cannot be stumped by a thousand and two. Roosevelt. Pres. A. D. T. Pen-a-line. Orchestra '25. Gym Demonstration '25, Aristotelian. Gamma Delta Sigma. Manus Classica. Annual Board, Senior Play. FRAYK SUCHOMI-:L The only persons who have faith in women are men ' Van Buren. Hi-Y Treas. '26, Football '26. Track '23-'26. Basketball '26. G. A. C. Radio Club 'Z3. Senior Play '27. LIDA TALLMAN Oh, it can be done. Roosevelt. G. A. A. Vice-Pres. '25 Pres. '26, Manus Classica Sec'y. '25-'26. Pen-a-line. Aristotelian Pres. '27, Gamma Delta Sigma. Gym Demonstration '25. Parallel Bars '25. Track '25. All Star Baseball '25, All Star Volley Ball '27. Captain VVinning Base- ball '26. Booster Club Song Leader '26-'27. Annual Board. Senior Play. FRANCi:s STEWART W'ell, don't get stuck up about it! Roosevelt. A. D. T. G. A. A. Pres. '27, Sec'y. '26. Gamma Delta Sigma. Beta Nu Sec'y. '27. Pen-a-line Treas. '27. Sigma Omicron Nu '25-'27. Gym Demonstration '25. Parallel Bars '25. Aristotelian. Annual Board. Senior Play. Volley Ball '25-'27. Baseball '25. Track '25. JXURELIA TAYLOR wise maid may gain. Roosevelt. A. D. T. Manus Classica Pres. 27 Pen-a-line. Beta Nu Page Twenty-.sci cu '4Tl1e many golden things a Talk becomes as blank and TRAKA XIACIEK Rosle VoHAsKA ful That a lassie so delightful meaningless as does the writing of an empty penfl ADELINE VVHITNI-:Y 4' 'Tis neither kind nor right- Life is all gold with no alIoy.' Roosevelt. G. A. A. Roosevelt, Should exert H SPC11 SU All Star Volley Ball '25, C. D. A. A. D. T. ffighfflll Champion Volley Ball Pen-a-line. with hm' Chm '1'U Captain '25. Sigma Omicron Nu. Roosevelt. Track '25. Beta Nu. VVashington YZ4. Pyramids '25, Orchestra '24. Band 124 Gym Demonstration '25, Parallel Bars '25. Gamma Delta Sigma Treas. '26. A. D. T. G. A. A. Pyramids. Once in a Blue Moonf, Mouse Trapf' Tennis '26. Gym Demonstration '25. Rosiaur WVIENECKE MARTHA WILKINSON ELINOR VVISICLY KENNIETH WOODEN 'tHis bark is worse than his Oh, the many golden things t'She is a sweet, ambitious t'Oh, that 1 had that currency bite. a maid may wear. dame. back. Roosevelt. Van Buren. Van Buren, Roosevelt. Orchestra. Entre Nous. Sigma Omicron Nu. Aristotelian. A. D. T. C. D. A. Gamma Delta Sigma Pen-a-line. Pres. '26. Page Twenty-eigI1t Boys' Glee Club '26. 1 I Rui-11 PAETH Thou must not make El Scarecrow of the lawf' HARLAN VVUUIJSIDE iXlIRIAM AVIXUN l.o1JIsE Svlac Hhlethinks I hezlrcl it voice Une day at :L time is lt is wiser to live ns say, 'Sleep no more-'. enough for Z1 mziitlenf' others do. Roosevelt. Mericlau High School. Roosevelt. Hi-Y. Manus Classico. A. D. T. A. D. T. XYI1.!.I.xm SLADE IIFRBFRT SCIIYXIIDT Gmnvs VVESTPITAL I wish l possessed E1 billion Ile is a man not sour nor Aim lligliff-yuu'll find room of gold. moody. :lt the top. Roosevelt. Roosevelt. Roosevelt. Entre Nous. Roosqvelt, Hi-Y. G. A. C. Orchestra. Sigma Omicrou Nu '25, Track '26. Hi-Y. XVAVIIE FEI.Lwoc'K Ulle is zo. radiating focus of goorl will. Roosevelt. A. D. 'l. G. A. A. Mauus Classica '25. VYin11i11g Baseball 'Z6. VVVESLEY Hmon 'l'orl:ty is the same yesterday. Roosevelt. Basketball '24, Page TZK'UlIfj 1liI1C WEATHER FOR IOWA - li - Northeast: Pm. G R A FREE Southwest: Rain. WITH Central: Snow. Fair Sunday if the Weiatheids O. K. PROPHET ANNUAL Vol. 27 JUNE 12, 1937 No. 1 Local Artist Honored DINOSAUR EGGS AT PALO Palo, June 12, 1937-Palo will soo11 be a mecca for scientists, if present expectations are true, for Miss Aurelia. Taylor, while plant- ing flowers on a farm near Palo, discovered a dozen large eggs tl1at are believed to be those of Dinosaurs. The eggs were sent to A111es to be examined, and according to a long distance telephone call, they are Dino- saur eggs. ATTEND LEAGUE OF NATIONS Geneva, J11ne 12, 19374Many notables of the United States are attending the League of Nations. Among the watchers from the balcony can be seen Mr. Ford Uocayne, well known lawyer. It was rumored that he would speak in the meeting, but he did not. MISSIONARY DECORATED Singapore, June 12, 1937--An American 1V01Il2lIl was honored at a' reception held by the Chinese Republic, Friday. Amid much cheering by the crowds who watched, Miss Edna Maas was decorated by President Hoo Chow. Miss Maas was president of the Board of American Missionaries, who have done llllll'll toward bettering China. AMUSEMENT PARK OPENED Cedar Rapids is to have a new amusement park to be opened July 3 under the manage- ment of Bill Glidden. Mr. Glidden will be assisted by Shirley Huston and Wesley Janda. NEWSPAPER AT COGGON Coggon, June 12, 1937-Coggon will soon have a newspaper of its own. The Uoggon llerald will print its first edition Monday, with Elmer Nelson editor-in-chief, Ernest Meyn ci1'culatio11 manager, Kenneth Moore business lllflllilgef. The leading reporters are Louise Skvor, Irma Vacek, Helena Bennett, illlll Loraine Brown, Y. W. C. A. AT LOS ANGELES Los Angeles, June 12, 1937fThe second largest Y, VV. C. A. building was dedicated 'l'hursday evening. The General Secretary is Miss Flavia Smith, who worked strenuously to make the building a success. Page Tlzirfy HAROLD DAHL GETS MEDAL Once more Cedar Rapids eomes to the front. At present our home town is mentioned i11 eonneetion with Paris-that gay city of Europe. It was j11st a. year ago that Cedar Rapids decided to send her best artist, Harold Dahl, to Europe to compete for 11 world's title. Now there is great rejoicing, for our candidate won the medal, which is 1'l12ltl0 of solid gold a11d signifies that he is the best artist in Europe and the United States. Mr. Dahl will arrive home August 23. NOTED PROFESSOR TO SPEAK HERE Professor Marvin lIro111ek of Drake Univer- sity will speak here July 7 on Why Our Idioms Change.', Professor llromek can capably llillltllt' this subject, as he speaks very fluently a11d is well read on present-day problems. Professor lll'0lllUli graduated from Grant High School in 1927. BIDS GIVEN FOR NEW HOTEL Bids for the new hotel to be built on Fifth avenue and Second street were reeeived from tl1e following contractors: Vande Fellwock, Vilesley Blood, Otto Uarstens, lllltl Rudolph llrbek. The contractor will be chosen Wed- nesday, according to a notice received from Mayor Suchomel. llarold Ralston will be the electrician. TRIAL INVOLVES LOCAL MAN Chicago, June 12, 1937.-Chief among Chi- eag0's police court was a trial against John Browning for speeding. Mr. Browning was arrested by l,0lll'0ll'l2lIl Kenneth 'Wooden on April 1 when found breaking the limit at SOV6llly miles an hour. Mr. Browning pled that he had Illlllli' a wager that he eould make his collegiate puddle jumper go faster than his friend's Rolls Royce. Needless to say, he won the wager. NVhile taking his Hear to tl1e garage after his arrest, Browning ran into a car driven by Miss Edna. Prendergast. Considerable damage was tlOl16 to both cars tlllll Miss l'rcndcrgast suffered several in- juries, according to Dr. Robert lVienecke, The trial was held in .Judge VValter Theissls court. Notables among the jurors were Ade- line VVhitney, A11ne Sanders, Dorothy Sehani- berger, llelga Hmith, and Elinor XVisely. OPERA SEASON OPENED Paris, June 12, 1937-The Summer Opera season opened last night at the first perform- ance give11 by Miss Pauline Spicher, Amer- ica's song bird. Miss Spicher's wonderful personality drew the crowd to her, and the first night was a wonderful success. EMPLOYEES HAVE JUBILEE Employees of the Northwestern Bell Tele- phone Company enjoyed their a1111ual jubilee last night. Miss Naomi May, matron, acted as toastmistress. Among the speakers were Misses Mabel May and ,Phyllis Baldwin, directors of the Des Moines office, and Miss Eleanora Goodman, manager of Northeastern Iowa Association. LOCAL MAN HEADS ASSOCIATION San Francisco, June 12, 15137-The Travel- ing Men 's National Association elected Fra11k Loufek as their president for the coming year. Mr. Loufek served as chairman of the Foreign Committee last year, and is well fitted for his work. Among interesting speakers at the conven- tion were Paul Lubbock, Eleanor Bahnsen, Velma. Baumhoefener, and Raymond Morey. NEW VAUDEVILLE COIVIING The People's Theatre, now under the' man- agement of Ronald Rawson, will start a new hill Wednesday. The headliner is a songand dance act given by Lester Johnson and Lucille Mecklenburg. The other chief attractions are given by Maxine Kimbro as a child impersonator, Bur- nice Burgin as Mistress of Laughs, While Edna DeLany will play the banjo i11 a Down NVith the White Top act given by Irene llrapela, Alma Hemsky, and Uorrinc Stangl. TEACHERS ' INSTITUTE HERE The Northeastern Iowa Teachers' Institute will be held he1'e July 22. Among the noted speakers will be Miss Helen Rogers, English Professor at Cornell College, Lucille Hamer- smith, Superintendent of Schools in Bremer Uounty, Dorthea Babcook, Home Economics Instructor at Ames, June Berry, Superin- tendent of Cedar Rapids' Schools, Maloe Kinrade, Music Supervisor at Chicagog and Elsie Buresh, Kindergarten Supervisor at St. Louis. BANKING HEADS COMING Miss Emily .Dvorak and Miss Dorothy Day- witt, formerly Cedar Rapids girls, will come here next September to take entire charge of the school banking system. The services of these women have been procured through the efforts of Miss Helen Ireland, head cashier of the Merchants' National Bank. DANCING RECITAL COMING Miss Velma Hollenbeek, head of Cedar Rapids' Dancing Academy, will present her pupils in a public recital at the Coliseum on July lst. The public is invited. DEATHS Sorensen Hilda Sorensen, noted social reformer,was instantly killed in an automobile wreck this morning between here and Marion. Her body will be buried in Oak Hill cemetery at 2 o'elock tomorrow. Relatives request that no flowers be sent. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HERE The Western Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Herbert Schmidt, will give their annual concert Tuesday evening. Mr. Schmidt was a former Cedar Rapids man, as were the following people, also members of the orchestra: Misses Adele Schaefer, Wilma Peterman, Arlene Pavlis, Jean Lindsey, and Louise Euken. DIETITIAN AT ST. LUKE'S - The diet kitchen of St. Luke's will be under the management of Miss Mary Runner, according to the bulletin published by the Board of Directors. Miss Runner is a gradu- ate of Ames and has been assistant dietitian at St. Luke's for three years. . She has been appointed to succeed Miss Hazel Quass, who is going to start a millinery shop in New York. TO STUDY IN PARIS New York, June 12, 1937-Miss Rose Vo- hoska, a well known American dancer, who has made a place for herself in many hearts, will leave for Paris early in July. Miss Vo- hoska. has signed a contract with a Paris theatre for two years at 2B500,000 a week. NEW BOOKS REVIEWED Miss Lida Tallman, president of the Lit- erary Department of the Business and Pro- fessional Women 's Club, gave an interesting report on books written by former Cedar Rapids women. Her most delightful reports were those on New Notes, a. book of verse by Ada Stotlet, and Shakespeare Made In- teresting, written by Miss Miriam Wixon. BEAUTY ADVICE Starting Friday, there will be a double column by Miss Eleanor Rose, beauty expert. She will give excellent information regard- ing methods, correct and incorrect, of being beautiful. She will use as examples such well known women as Amelia Busch, Leona Ford, and many other popular actresses and artists. Page Tlzirtyl-one CITY BRIEFS Miss Mildred Mason, private secretary of John Rockefeller, Jr., will visit her home here next week. Mr. Alfred Schmidt, who works on a farm south of Cedar Rapids, was proclaimed the best hog ealler of Iowa Saturday. Van Buren School gave a second perform- ance ot' The YVays of Americans last night. This excellent play is under the diree- tion of Miss Lauraine Cherry, principal of Van Buren School. Miss Margaret Fuller, organist of the Princess Theatre in Chieago, will play here at the Peoplets Theatre 11ext week, Benjamin Douglas, eaptain ot' the steam- ship Iowa, is visiting here. Marvin Bishop, loeal banker, has just re- turned from a convention in Chicago. He persuaded the bankers to have their 1938 con- vention in Cedar Rapids. The Misses Mildred Brehm and Mary Me- Bride, graduate nurses of St. Luke's, have returned to their duties after a trip to Yel- lowstone National Park. The Gazette Carriers were guests of Eva Mae 'Gates, manager of the Isis Theatre, last evening. The show was The Last Day. Miss Franees Stewart, private secretary of Mr. ll. Wooclsicle, noted criminal lawyer, has returned from an extended trip through the West. The City Choir will hold an important re- hearsal with the director, Miss Martha Wil- kinson, Friday evening. The first exhibit to be given in the new Art Gallery will be held June 21. Among other artists, several loeal people will have exhibits. The best known ones are Anne Helioff of New York and Charles Nunn from London. Managership of Daneeland ball room has been turned over to Miss Luvina Gallagher and Miss Mary Smith after the death of Mr. Brookhiser. PETITION FOR PAVING A petition for paving, signed by 100 of the voters on Thirty-third Avenue West, was submitted to the Commissioner of Public. Im- provements, Mr. Slade. The petition was started by Miss Irene Grier, employee of Morris 8 Sanford, and a resident of the district. Page Tlzirly-f'w0 JURORS CHOSEN The jurors for the next session of District Court are as follows: Misses Katherine Slutsky, Ethel llansen, Dorothy Olver, Evelyn Kime. , OLD AMUSEMENT RETURNING New York, June 12, 1937-New Y0rk's select 500 were greatly disturbed last night when an old-f'ashioned organ grinder appeared at their homes. lflddie Klier, who grinds the organ a11d trains the monkey, declared that it was a good day's work, as the money was given freely. AUTO ACCIDENT Miss Gladys Westphal, graduate nurse of loeal hospital, was struck and seriously in- jured by a passing motorist this morning. Her eoudition is reported fair by her private nurse, Cleo Holland. POETS TO TOUR Miss Maxine Simmons a11d Miss Martha S itler local women who are editin the , . popular magazine Poetry ot' Today are going to tour lowa and nearby states in an effort to llltlkt' people realize the value of poetry. LOCAL WOMAN HONORED Miss Pauline lloracek of Cedar Rapids has been named private secretary to M1'. D. Ar- mour of Chieago. LIBRARY DIRECTOR- CHOSEN The Cedar Rapids Library will open Mon- day under the management of Ralph Paeth. Mr. Paeth has had much experience along this line, as he has worked here sinee 1926. PERSONALS Mr. Lester Baldwin, loeal representative of tl1e Ford factories, will give a demonstration of the Ford aeroplane tomorrow at 2:30. Miss Gladys Anderson, librarian at the Masonic Library was held up and robbed of 3513 on her way home from work last night. A full description of the robber was fur- nished. Miss Elsie Kosina, teaeher of Stenography at the new NVQ-st Side 1Iigh School, will con- duct a small class evenings in her home for those who are interested. She will be as- sisted by Miss Mildred Booth, teacher of Stenography at XVashington High School. Miss Libbie Bizek, President of the Edge- wood School Board, will attend a convention at Des Moines next week. Miss Lydia Meyer, society editor of the Cedar Rapids ilivening Gazette and Repub- lican, is taking a. summer course in Journal- ism at Iowa. University. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Kucera announce tl1e engage- ment of tl1ei1' daughter Hele11 to Dr. Charles Pillsbury, ll0tOfl physician Zlllfi surgeon of Uliicago. The wedding will take place on August 13th. Miss Louise Svec, head of the 4-H Clubs in Iowa, is visiting at tl1e l1on1e of her parents this week. A party was given last night for Miss Maurine llillllbllll, accompanist for the Min- neapolis Symphony Orchestra, at the home of Miss Elizabeth Magee, ehairman of the local Playground Commission. Tl1e NVaikaki Canipfire group met last GVCII- ing at the home of their leader, Miss flidna lirickson, for tl1e regular business fllltl social meeting. The plan to join the Hiawa gl'0llll, under the leadership of Miss Opal Evans, was discussed h11t 11ot decided HPOII. The Misses Ruth Dodge and Tillie Elias, school nurses at the Roosevelt and Woodrow VVilson Junior' Highs, entertained the nurses of tl1e other Junior Highs at a theatre party Monday evening. ADS New studio to be opened Monday 1lllll01' direction of Miss Margaret Nyerc. Violin lessons 1622 per hour. Phone 2222. Best shrubhery to be had. Prices reason- ahleg free delivery to your door. McBride N11 1'sery. Personal service from tl1e buyer's sta11d- point. Try 11s. Xv0l1,ll like the change. Bob Gerdl, Grocer. Let IIS fix your teeth. Painless extractions, fillings reasonable. Business has been in family years for both dentist and customer. Alois Ilasek. Saturday Special Hot taniales at Cisler's meat market. Also fresh beef, pigs' l1ea1'ts. Full twelve ounces to the 1l0lllltl. 852 Sixteenth Avenue West. Hot Dog Stand Opened The C. M. Eat-M hot dog stand is to be opened 011 Fourth street tlllll Second avenue west under lnanagelnent of Ralph Clymer, Buy your shoes at the Nemecek Shoe Shop, corner of Second ave1111e and Second street. Latest styles-best service. Dance Saturday night at the Auditorium. Ladies free, gents 5011. Krejcils Orchestra. Eat-It Bakery Opened 33rd Ave. 8 33rd Street W. M. MeCune and L. KlllL'llCl', Proprietors. Fit Riten Ready-to-Wear Store is to be opened Monday under the management of Madamoiselle K. Hansen and Madamoiselle M. Gearkee. Mareel, shampoo, Zllltl end curl, 50c. Pansy Beauty Shop. Florence Camp, Prop. Dressmaking done by the hour. Call 812-Green after 4 a. rn. M. Meyn. VVanted-Trusty girl to care for five chil- 1ll'l'Il evenings. Call 7777. Mrs. M2ll'y Hogan McGuire. Auction at Biderman's Farm Saturday 8 a. ni. to 8 p. m. Lunch served. Cattle, cars, tractors, horses. Remington, Auctioneer. Everybody Welcome. LOCAL MAN MISSING Mr. Robert Morrow, J Street West Road, is reported missing in the Chinese Iusurree- tion. It is thought that since he is General of the First Division of troops, he 111igl1t be held as :1 prisoner of war. Page Tlzirty-three , . 1-x H - fix 1 'ff A ,Y P555 5351533 ::: 'fs gin: E E Q 94 ez L M y ' its Zliiiiiif HQ QUE? .mf v fnllefllll IH IH fies.L.:i---- E tnrhfnms , LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT NVQ, the Senior Class of '27, mournfully leaving our Alma Mater, do giyeland bequeath to those fortunate ones remaining behind us these, our personal l'llZll'2ll'i0l'1Sfll'SZ I, Gladys Anderson, do give and bequeath 1ny curly locks to Glen l'etriek. . I, Dorthea Babeook, do give and bequeath my deliberation ot speeeh to Marguerite Itubek. , , I, Eleanor Bahnsen, do give and bequeath my novel hair-ent to ldlizalmeth Lilley. I, Velma Baumhoefener, do give and bequeath my position as hash Sl1llg01'HtltG01'illyS to Ann Dolan. l I, Phyllis Baldwin, do give and bequeath my daily ride to sf-hool in my brother's ear to Bessie Votava. I, Lester Baldwin, do give and bequeath my position as eoneert master to Milo Savel. I, Helena Bennett do give and bequeath 1ny timid look to Alan Uocayne. I, .Tune Berry, do give and bequeath my glasses to Waldo Yerkes. I, Lumir Biderman, do give and bequeath my erush on all pretty girls to Fred J1lf'4kS01l. llse it wisely, Fred. ' I, Marvin Bishop, do give a11d bequeath my art of concentration to Ted Snyder. I, Libbie Bizek, do give and bequeath my eoiffure to Pauline Brown. I, Wesley Blood, do give and bequeath the task of having my Senior pieture taken to Rosanna Charipar. May you sueeeed better than QI, did. l, Mildred Booth, do give and bequeath my eonipromising ways to Elsie Rinderkneelit. I Mildred Brehm, do give and bequeath my simplieity to Dorothy Moore. I, Loraine Brown, do give and bequeath my eyes to Mr. Morris. I, Elsie Buresh, do give and bequeath my silent ways to Laverne Olmstead. I, Burniee Burgin, do give and bequeath my length to Agnes Great. I, Amelia Buseh, do give and bequeath my three dimensions to Norris Ilnnt. I, Florenee Camp, do give- and bequeath my desire to win to Franees llarger. I, Lauraine Cherry, do give and bequeath my correspondent at West Union to Fern Clymer. 1, Frank Cisler, do give and bequeath my Hpuddle jumper to Rex Avery, I, Ralph Clymer, do give and bequeath my 'teall of the wild to Sonp,' Mortier. I, Ford Coeayne, do give and bequeath my bump of genius to Ralph Ilubler. I, Harold Dahl, do give and bequeath n1y yellow sweater to Vernon Johnson. I, Do1'otl1y Dayyvitt, do give and bequeath my boisterous ways to Mae Stoner. Edna DeLany, do give and bequeath my honest thought to lola Tillapaugh. Ruth Dodge, do give a11d bequeath my dodging ability to someone in a speedster to dodge the cops. I, Benjamin Douglas, do give and bequeath my sister to Len llamilton. l, Irene Drapela, do give and bequeath my nature as a booster to Genevieve I'arks. I, Emily Dvorak, do give and bequeath my capability to Ilelen Temeyer. I, Tillie Elias, do give and bequeath my measure of sus-eess to Dixie Hetherington, I Edna. Erickson, do give and bequeath my interest in Louis to Thelma Dieus. I, Louise Euken, do give and bequeath my graee to .lohn Bnrianek. I, Opal Evans, do give and bequeath my good eonseienee to Lloyd Douda. I, Vande Fellwoek, do give a11d bequea.th my desire to be old enough to vote to Howard Uernev. I, Leona Ford, do give and bequeath my habit of 'fknoeking lem eoldn to Ada Roth. I, Margaret Fuller, do give and bequeath llly stride to Alberta lloppe. I, Luvina Gallagher, do give and bequeath 1ny silver lining to all elouds to Wilma 1, 1, Kula. I, Eva Gates, do give and bequeath Bill Dougherty to Graee Snyder, I, Martha Gearkee, do give and bequeath my sympathetic wavs to llorothv Montillon. I, Robert Gerdl, do give and bequeath my position of sehool shiek to Orlo Oliver. William Glidden, do give and bequeath my impartiality to Jimmie Kearns. Eleonora Goodman, do give and bequeath my policy of mind to mv siste1', Esther. I, Ire11e G1'ie1', do give and bequeath my winged spirits to Jewell Mminson. I, Maurine Hamblin, do give and bequeath my piano ability to XValter Bvers. L I, wmcievm .... Gow . Page Tliirfy-foul' A . A ,.,- - ipa q. was ' if lllliiyr-!l - -I Q W,.lxllh,'Lr11 ls. I, Lueille Ilamersmith, do give and bequeath my knowledge of History to Cliff Neville. I, Ethel Ilansen, do give and bequeath my retieence to Ione Lorenzen. I, Karn Hansexx, do give :xml beque:xtlx nxy eorrespomlent at Annapolis to someone who likes to write. I, Alois Ilasek, do give :xxxd beqxxeatlx nxy politeness to Ralph Millis. I, Anne Helioff, do give :xml heque:xtlx nxy enthusiasm to Martha. Langlx:xn1. I, Alma. Hemsky, do give :xml bequeath my ehevvey to Dorothy Konigsmark. I, Mary Ilogan, do give :xxxd bequeath my eeonomy to Aliee Sundberg. I, Cleo HoIl:xlxd, do give :xml bequeath my executive ability to Helen Canady. I, Velma Hollenbeek, do give and bequeath my knack for attending to other persons' business to Helen Kibbie. l, Pauline Horaeek, do give :xml bequeath my reasoning power to Anne Feiseler, I, Rudolph Hrbek, do give :xml bequeath my piety to Oscar Christoiferson. Marvin Ilromek, do give :xml bequeath my wise Cracks to Robert Benedict. Shirley Huston, do give :xxxd bequeath my popularity to Vince Stodola. I, Helen Ireland, do give :xml bequeath my trusty hand to Louise Suehomel. I, VVesley J:xml:x, do give :xml bequeath my pompadour to VVilliam McAllen. l, Lester Jolxnsoxx, do give :xxxd beque:xtlx my vocal power to John Steyn. I, Maxine Kixxxbro, do give :xml beqx1e:xtIx my gossiping nature to Maxine Kunz. I, Evelyn Kime, do give :xml bequeath nxy perpetual hope to Jimmie Stoddard. 1, Lillian Kinehner, do give and bequeath my patience to Opal Saylor. I, M:xIoe Kinr:xde, do give :xml bequeath nxy belief in Santa Claus to John Leonard. I, Edw:xrd Kleir, do give and bequeath my naughtiness to Lynn Merrifield. I, Elsie Kosina, do give :xml bequeath my wad of gum to Mr. Owen. I, Charles Krejei, do give :xml bequeath my aeuordion to Yaroslav Zivney. I Helen Kueera, do give :xml beque:xtlx n1y manner of expressing myself to Geneva 1, If 3 Parks. I, Jean Lindsey, do give :xml beqxxe:xtlx my base viol to Diek Robinson. I Frank Loufek, do give aml beqxxeatlx my good opinion of the teachers to Robert Nunn. .I, Paul Lubbock, do give :xml bequeath llly knowledge of reading, 'ritin' :xml 'rith- metic- to George Baird. I, Edn:x Maas, do give and bequeath nxy golden ideals to Helen Yareho. I, Elizabeth Magee, do give :xml bequeath my merry heart to Edythe Robertson. I Mildred Mason, do give :xml bequeath my HK'1'0XV11IIlg gloryl' to Gilberta Green. I, Mabel May, do give :xxxd bexqueatlx nxy personality to Elizabeth Cook. I, Naomi M:xy, do give axxd beque:xtlx nxy :xbility to Hpusha. da plugn to Edna Kyle. I, Ilob:xrt Mvliride, do give ami bequeath my :xbility as a thinker to John Sojka. I, M:xry McBride, do give :xml bequeath my castle of dreams to Marvin Nedrow. I, Margaret Meflxxne, do give :xml bequeath my wavy hair to Frances Novotny. l, Lueille Mecklenburg, do give :xml bequeath my role as the loved to Saralx Kozberg. I, Ernest Meyn, do give axxd beqxxe:xtlx my paper job to Frank Mor1'ison. I, Margaret Meyxx, do give :xml beque:xtIx my :xbility to eharleston to Tom Pinniek. I, Lydi:x Meyer, do give :xml bequeath my busixxesslike air to Pete Serbousek. I, Kenneth Moore, do give :xml bequeath nxy love for the game of marbles to II:xrry Glidden. I,, Raynxoml Morey, do give :xml bequeath nxy ability at guessing answers to Arnold l'herry. Hope you sucveed better :xt it than I did. I, Robert Morrow, do give :xml beqxxeatlx nxy bank aeeount Cafter all clues, ete., of the Seniors :xre paidj to Ernest Stanek. li, Elmer Nelson, do give :xxxd heqxxe:xtlx my green sweater to Howard Hines. I, Loxxis Nexneeek, do give :xxxd bequeath my siege of the spring fever to Milton K ux'er:x . I, Charles Nunn, do give :xml bequeath my mustaehe ixx the making to Bill Nemeeek. I, Margaret Nyere, do give :xml bequeath my avoirdupois to George Jacobs. I, Dorothy Olver, do give :xxxd bequeath nxy optimism to Anna Mae Snouffer. , , '. . ff0l..Q..l? .... ,GO ..,. Page Thirty-jizfe I , , -- ...i,.. .' , ' I t qv' ., --. In l l X JY , v 'org 'L ' ,yt Qty Ta aayg: :m:..:::: ::: f--.Q ,,, Q --'W , ,I l 1 ol J , , : I In 1:1 nn 1 1 ul nn nn u:: gl I ' I. A ' 'J' r- r ' Xl , ' ' . - If nl :al F! Q 9 C i Ei HE :lugs In :ll l Q Jn ll! i CQ MXN 'gl .-. ! I E' 'SNK x I , ips yi- --- I: 1: 1 H: -. nn ns., F A W- N f . ,' Q If it iii wif' 1 Jimi' I!!! ef in Iliiiigelffi IH ff' We MY 1, In Ralph Paeth, do give and bequeath my bony strueture to Joe Sudliek. Arlene Pavlis, do give and bequeath n1y giggle to Aliee Gallaglier. 1, Wilma 'l'eterman, do give and bequeath my habit of going to bed with the ehiekens to Ma 1, In 1 rgaret Swab. Edna 1'rendergast, do give and bequeath my red hair to Red Stoeeker. llazel Quass, do give and bequeath my highfheeled slippers to Leo11a llavel. , Harold Ralston, do give flllll bequeath my ability to get along with the teachers to Diek Lueore, he may need it. 1, Ronald Rawson, do give and bequeath my presidency of the Hi-Y to Rudolph llurka. 1, Loren Remington, do give and bequeath my knaek of t'blowing to Helen Fegley. 1, Helen Rogers, do give and bequeath 1ny poliey ot' aetions to Esther Melfinstry. 1, Eleanor Rose, do give and bequeath my brogne to '1'helma Erickson. 1, Mary Runner, do give and bequeath my speed to IDOIIOVZIH Hahn. 1, Anne Sanders, do give and bequeath 1ny warm heart to Irma Mills, 1, Adele Schaefer, do give and bequeath my personality plus to Dorothy Vaughn.' 1, Dorothy Sehamberger, do give and bequeath my kindness to Beulah hvlllllti. 1, Alfred Schmidt, do give and bequeath my keen observation powers to Dick Butler. 1, Herbert Sehmidt, do give a11d bequeath my yearning to grow good, better, best, to Frank Remington. 1, Maxine Simmons, do give and bequeath my ability of eatehing ideas to Edith Jirsa. 1, William Slade, do give and bequeath my rushing ways to Henry Miller. 1, Katherine Slutsky, do give and bequeath my small notebook to my former neighbor in biology. .l, Louise Skvor, do give and bequeath 1ny good nature to Paul Green. 1, Flavia Smith, do give and bequeath my literary ability to Uharmita Thorpe. 1, Helga Smith, do give and bequeath my loving ways to Maxine Dresher. 1, Mary Smith, do give and bequeath my everlasting mareel to Constance VVatkins. I, Hilda Sorensen, do give and bequeath Illy correspondent at Ames to Edna Hopson. 1, P21Ul11lC Spieher, do give and bequeath my voiee to Margie Ure. 1, Martha Spitler, do give and bequeath my teaching ability to Dorothy Stotlet. 1, Corrine Stangl, do give end bequeath my vamping ways to Katherine Stone. 1, Frances Stewart, do give and bequeath my role as dumb wait to Ruth Peter, 1, Ada Stoflet, do give 211141 bequeath my honesty to Stanley Stoeeker. 1, Frank Suehomel, do give and bequeath my rosy cheeks to Louis Zalesky. 1, Louise Svee, do give and bequeath llly friendliness to Franees Langer. 1, Lida Tallman, do give and bequeath my speaking ability to Louis Pazdernik. 1, Aurelia Taylor, do give and bequeath my good judgment in ehoiee of friends to Agnes' Hunter. 1, Walter Theiss, do give and bequeath my elassy elothes to Everett Finch. .l, Irina, Vaeek, do give and bequeath my dime store job to Helen Zetka. 1, Rose Vohoska., do give Zlllll bequeath my sedateness to Alma Dohnalek. I, Adeline VVhitney, do give and bequeath my ability to recognize opportunity to iola, Mentzer. 1, Robert Wieneeke, do give and bequeath my bouquet of zeroes to Ernie Hahn. 1, Martha Wilkinson, do give Flllll bequeath my dia1no11d to Edna Taylor. 1, Elinor Wisely, do give and bequeath my habit of creating a great disturbanee to Diek Warren. 1, Gladys Westphal, do give and bequeath my perseverance to Sylvia Mrstik. I, Miriam VViXon, do give and bequeath my eloquence of speeeh to Adeline Dlask, 1, Kenneth VVoorlen, do give and bequeath my ability to keep appointments to llarold Hall. I, Harlan Woodside, do give and bequeath my absent-mindedness to VVilbur Canadv. 1, Otto Carstens, do give and bequeath my eonfidenee to Godfrey Slavik. U We hereby seal, publish flllfl decree this, our last will and testament, in present-e ot the witnesses signed below. MR. VVINTER, Miss L. WALKER. eeasssis F aeeaeaaaa A l-92Zf Page Tliirfy-.six ffl' Y'l1i1'ly-.vm JUNIOR OFFICERS NVILLIAM STOECKER OSCAR CHRISTOFFERSON HAROLD ANTLES President Top Row: Gordon Keyes John Leonard Elvin Shultz Burdette Huston Robert Collingwood Emil Serovy Clifford Riley Albert Stoll Orville Prusek Alva Messinger Harold Mayfield Lynn Stauffer Donald Blumenshine Graudville Squires Robert Bezdeeny George Jacobs Arthur Clymer William Hulsebus Adron Tow Fhird ROW: Irene Lavell Fern Clymer Anne Fieseler Marguerite Rubek Page Fhwty eight Vice-President MR. VOLTMER Faculty Advisor 11B Dorothy Montillon Gilberta Green Blanche Houser Frances Haluza Irene Loftus Thelma Dicus Adeline Dlask Margaret Swab Dorothy Marsh Bessie Reznicek Lorraine Bradley Anetta Vaughn Velma VVandling Georgia Carson Irene Clayton Lucille Vaughn Second Row: John Ernberger Irene Mikuleeky Emma Proohaska Mary Krall Elizabeth Lilley Esther Vaverka Irene Simmons Carla Sgarlata Secretary and Treasurer Esther Goodman Evelyn Drake Helen Churchill Marjorie Ure Doris Pyle Florence Anthony Estelle Woocleri Helen Yarcho Elmer Smith Edward Murphy First Row: Fred Musel Lloyd Douda Charles Sundberg Vance Richardson Edward Kuba Richard Hronek Donald Nelson Arthur Hawskins Eugene Frentress Leslie Dulin Harold Jirsa Edward Cerney Lawrence Vlfatkins 11B 11A lop Row: f'liH'or1l Sliivlfls Lillian Konigsnizirk liivlim-il Vurvlc Hlonn Vlwlps 'l'll0lm:i Sparks lxulpli llulnlvi' l rwl Nl'lll1llil'l'll'l1'lC liouisv Siivlionu-l Xll1ll't'XY Ililznml .lolm Iiulw Emily Pospisliil l mul Grown l'lI'2lIlli Morrison Nylvin Mrslik lv1'l'4'Tt Fiuull Kyll- Mills Murjorio Iivuwsou :ilfvr liqvors Nornmu Nvolt lI'lllIl KUlllgSlllJll'li l im-st Stzuivli VUVIIOII Smith Allriu xYUlllll'2l ilmrlvs llolmuu Kioorgs- llzlirrl Rolwrf Miloiu Hillizim llllllg'llQl'l'V Willirilu l'is:11'ik lluilolpli lllll'li2I vrris lllllli Willrur liowm-rs First' Row: llIllf'S Kurns 1'll:1rlvs l':1vlim-lc Wilbur 1':uu:z4ly louis liiug .loo Vllrisllv William Nvvilcvvlc lolin Sojkzi Julius Mlwlli-1' lluymonml R4-4-il Xlulfvi' Nm-orpil liloyfl Olivvi' Louis Zulvsliy loliu llurolil l'fmlw:lr1l Kiirnm-lc fwvolgfm- NlIllli'll2l4'lIl'l' Xvruou .lolmsou liolwrl .lolnusoii Louis liolrinsou wl1:ll'4l l.u1'oi'o St'1'0ll1l Row: ll1'lll Y Millvr 1 lrol i't'llll'I' xvllylll' Walton f'lili'oi'1l X4-villo llzrolwl lluutm' Olivo Monson Vurl lirown lllll1l llow: lin-ruilzn lloovvr lmslie- l41IXYI'l'llt'Q' Xrlliui' AiL'.X'L'l' lmolu Willizllus .lIlllll'S Slo4l1l:ii'4l illium Stowlgol- l'l1lll!l llopsou Vlxxxrlos SllJIli0SIll'JIl'i' lx Avi-i'.v Nollim- Yun l'lIl'2l Louis XVllllIlL'y :lnlvy Muvluwok liouisv Hulrvo ' V . olx 1 onlfrov Hl'llll'll' i liornu l oi'4l i l'ugfi' ,1'fl14l'fAl I 11A Top Row: Second Row: First Row: Edna Sedgwick Beulah VVinne Mild red NVixon Lucille Rosericniils Lucille Johnson Marguerite Vondracek Dorothy Konigsinzirk Lucille Rose Alum Dohnalek Albin VVac1liz1l Lottie Trachtu Alice Sundberg Leona Janesovsky Dorothy ,Dunbar ldrnma Knudsvig Fiilitli Jirszi Helen Sewell Einnizi Jrincik Irma Sanimet Mary Prohaska Alice Hanson Lillian Siflilzufk Elsie Rinderkneclit Genevieve Sargent Mario Kulhavy Floronco Vlasek llorotliy Siszam Maxine Drosliei- Andrey 'Munson .Marian Krinitznik Helen Rapaport Szximli Kosborg fllizlrniitzi Tliorpe Erma Yosmek Pauline Byers lone lioronzon lllartha Kuncl Honor Snyder lola Tillapaugh 12B Katherine Stone Norene Clizilice Dorothy Gates Mildred De Vore Dorothy Moore Edytlle Robertson Mary Glider Ann Dolan Maxine Kunz Estlivr Mr'Kinstry 'Flielnni Plummer Tllellllll Erickson Ruth Peter Leone llawel Helen Tliompson Gloria Scliaofcr lone .Krsnnor Georgettsz Lanai A Fop Row: Henry Loufek Donovan Hahn Mahlun Baldwin Leonard Hamilton Joe Hemsky VVillian1 Prenilcrgast John Bnrianek Harry Jenkinson Glen Petrick Charles Jadrnicek Yaroslav Zivney Leonard Schultz Alan Cocayne Page Forty Second Row: Louis Pazdernik Marvin Nedrow Carl Hawkins George Lcchman Teil llurtt Douglas Tow VValLer Phillipson Lester llaldwin Oscar Christoffcrson Harold llall Milo Savcl Milford Caviness Stanley Stoecker Harold Antles Mervil Powlislita First Row: Glen Phelps Opal Speck Gladys Meaney Alice Gallagher Edith Burmeistcr Errnengarcle Oliver Anne Nlae Snoulfer Frances Cook Elizalmcth Cook Frances Langer Irma Mills llclcn Zetka Frances Novotny Franklin Miller I aye I u1'ly-n SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ARTHUR CLYMER ALBERTA HOPPE VERLE SCHLACK President Vice-President Sef:1'eta,1'y and T1'G!lS111'91' MR. MORRIS Faculty Advisor 10B ,- ..,., HH, TOP ROVV4Roswell Camp, Lyle Bucfkten, Richard Cook, Myron Suits, Lumir Havel, Carl Scfhade, Sydney Izer, David Novak, Louis Meyer, Sidney Vedder, Torn Pinnick, Arling Hoppe, VVarr0n Ainsworth, Richard Ainsworth, George Little, Eugene VVymore Beverly Taylor, Buie Hinflenach, Edwin Serovy, Milton Kueera Claude Hoppe, Lynn Taylor, John Kuhn. THIRD ROYV-Dorothy Charipar, Adahelle Ilepker, Shirley Eaton, Edna Kyle, Luetta Aupperle, Hazel Detrivh, 'Virginia Beall, Cloane King, Blanche Krupicha, Jane De Priest, Carrie Koblasso, Emma Hartel, Irma Gharet, Libbie Dvorak, Velma Topic, Jane Sloan, Esther Lowe, Eleanor Peitsel, Ardyce YVoodside, Anne Hemsky, Blanc-he Hartman, Edna Cook, Nellie XVilliams. SECOND ROVV4Ruth Farley, ,Pauline Johnson, Helen Kraus, Violet Satterly, Grace Snyder, Georgina Skalicky, Esther Lamborn, Ellen Linkenhauk, Gladys Bush, Helen Hauler, Georgia, Dolley, Ruth Stoddard, Ethel Suchornel, Ruth Bartling, Grace YValsh, Frances Taylor, Agnes Victor, Julia Shimek, Alma VVe2Lve1'. Sylvia Meek, Elin Carstens. FIRST ROVV7Clarence Andrews, William McAllen, Laverne Olmslead, Howard Cerney, Leo Just, George Gaumon, Riclxard VVarr-en, William Ulcli, Joe Franc, Verle Schlack, Vincent Stodola, Arlo Siglnundi, Robert Cook, Hally Mason, Joseph Jackson, Elmer Baird, Russell Hood. Page Iforfy-Iwo 10A TOP Rflxvffpllllllllv llruwn, Tlwlnm 'I'lmmpmm. Maxim- Srlxnefer. Drwntlly Yaluulm. Je-W4-l Rlmlsmu. lellliw- NV:-iwlmmn. Ye-Imax Numln-l, Irnm llum, Ylwmlzu l.:um'kmam. Lillinn Blilllmuru. Blzlriv Rllylllilll, IN-lin lr-jivvk. liowsil- Sll2ll'lT1'I', Xlilllrmi Nlmltgfuxlll-ry, Kzltlxvrim- llm-sn-full. Nvlllllil llzlrnifll. .Xllvvrtzx lluplw, lilllll lizlvix Ye-rrlal l l':1slll'e-, Nlzlwz-llzl Kmm-nfky, lie-Mio Yuiuval, lnlzl Snvll, Tllllilb RUWwfli11tln Gzxrw-It, l 1':nnw-N ll:u'g:n-r, liilln l.ymn, LL-mm Novak, Huw Lzmzx. Mary llilt- lH'lllllIt'!', Xvlllllil Kula, Nvlllllil Pviraml-lc, lin-lyxl l'n1xlu, Grave Juugjulmxln. Ilnrntluy llrrllir-ku. Ruilu rutt. llvlcu fzulzuly. liclnn 'I':1ylm'. Ill-lux 'l'vnwyu', llnlcn llallzxgllcr, Ruth Faas. Evelyn Crunmn. lm-f, Nsmllu-4'. l'luni4'v livvrlv, liuN:unn'1 4'll:n'ipM'. SICFUNIJ RUXY Agnes liuclmzm, Xlzlrllm l.Zl.llLIll1lUl, Agnes ilmat, Mahal Mrvrris. Mary Nlrmrc. jlly Nz:u1ll'z1cl1vr, llumtlu' Nlurgzm. Alice llnstings, l lu1'mxvc- 'l'l1rm1psun. lllcnclrwla llurus. lirlith Slmvy. Nlzxriv X Npinsn, llupe- 'I'lmn1pMm, l-'vrn Imuzxxl, .lowpl1im- liimlmll. Ruth lllilllwliil, Doru1l1yStnflw-t. Nlil!'5Iill'!'l Nr'lI1'ixnpa-r. Nlzlm- Sturm-r, l lRN'l' RUW Lynn- Nlvrrilil-lll, .MM-pl: Nmlll-li. l'o-tm' Sm-lmuxvk. Milton Tvfvr,4lh1xM-ll Nlo-rrillvlll. Xlzllwluzlll .lnm-5, lloyd lung, Izrlwln llzxrxly, ln-nny lxzlpallvrnll lurxlvwt llillll. llzlrry lullzxs, llnwzxwl lllm-5, Km-nm-tl: l:Elli4'l'. l r:1nk lil-mixlgrtfm. 'l'lmu1nf lluulim-. XV:1ll1-1' LQ-nk, Arlllur Simlnrmf. 10A Till' R4lXYfWilliz1n1 Laxmlwvllr, .lun-pll l':1i4l:u', f'lu'istiz1n Besser, Carl Jolmsou, Byron H4-nn-lu, ilurmwl- 4-urlun, 1,1-un:u':l fllliltlllllll, lillrcle-ll llumlnn-rt. l'z1ul .lone-s, Orlo Olivvr, llurolfl Imttm-r. lhmulfl IE:-rgvr, l.:1wrvm'l- Iimmtlm, H1-m-uv lim-gllurt, i'lzuw-m-1- lluwzxrrl. Rillllll Bixby. Glen Darrow, John Ste-yn. Tllllilb lUlWfl'1rm-xl Rulvus, XYill'm'1l 'l'nlvnlt, lirnvst XVuodfm'd. Paul Mingru, XVm-ldmm Tmfllr-r. lulln NY:1:no-V, I.:-mmalrfl liyn-, l rn-el .lzufkalug liurlfvvy Slnvik, Furl lY3UXV!I1Elll, Perm' l7Il'i4'ksmx, Xvzxllvl Xlzlurm-r. XY:u're-11 Nlm-1-km-r, Ibvun Wllitm-y. Arnnlll 1'ln-rry. lmuix Trefuey, EflXX'ill'll Honningrmm, Oni.- lle-pkvr, Rir'll:lr1l Iilltlvr. HICVUNII li0XYfl.illi:xn llllknvn-k. lin-lyu lielplew, .lvnn NVQ-QTMITI. Edna NVittli0. ,Xlicv llSllPI'. Blzxry uuim- All-lm, Rum- lil-lly, lil-wiv lilluf, Nlilflrval llzlrtlvy, J1l!'Uhl2lV?l Hrwluly. flHllSl21Ilt'O' NVzxtkiuf. ' '- -A l-lmrms l liru1tl1, l,:lu!':l Szlmllmru, litln-l .Xmlz-rsun. Vial.: fll1'NNllt1l'. Xlzlrizln liodvwr. Vlzxire Gillis. lmmm llllilflllllil. FIRST IUIXXZ---XY.-lllml Klum, Knlplu Xlillir. lillwiu Blnnn. Sydney Alllls, lirnoft llulln. P2illlAl1'illll'j'. l Rolla-ri lil-mwlivl, Rvrln-rt Nunn, lm11:1l4l ll!'1llvi1'I', l'llzu'lm-N Uollvtt. Ronald Bloorc, Julwn lilliut, l Pllffv I m'ly-llzrcc' fx , 6 H0 906 l E 5 f , .5 . f L. A ,V 1 .,A, . 5. L .S 2 X t '4 - av. 'X x 2 as M, x it Kin my ' ,351 J, 'G 5 v f 1 il SL QOWQMQ ' t I ' 51, 6 6 UPQQM J' fa Pg YgV?73x'ff V fb CUE 55 . ,x.., is CHAMP '3 ' 4 in mK ik X Wvmi Musa QUQ lisAcx45 2. EEQEQ 2Qgf. ers t , 1 W X Q ix N . VV 'dflmg y :ix EAA... I i , A if . A g W 777 O55 ' AN AOUNS A 'OH GOSHWQI gif .. , ri, V F I ,ff 1, if I , 'ffigiff - Jw-Ayzj, ' . , A M1 30 K UZ FLZNFFUZS. V C , FEET Pago 1:0l'fj'-fI71H' Pugv l7f11'Iy-jfwr? i ANNUAL BOARD Page 1:0l'fj'-Nil' DEBATING TEAM AFFIRMATIVE N EGATIY IC ULIGU HOLLAND RVDULPH HURKA ALUIS HASEK MARVIN HROMIGK GLICN I,ETRICK-Alteriiate CHARLES CtJLL'IC'l'T-Alterilate For three years, Grant High has not been represented in debating. Now, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Smith, Grant again has 21 de- bating' teznn. A triangular debate was arrzniged with VVeSt XVz1terloo, Dllillllllltl, and Grant pz1rtieipating'. The question: 'tHeso1ved: That zi Departinent et' Education be erezlted with a Secretary in the President's Cabinet. The zlffirniative teznn debated NVest XVz1terl0o here on April 6. The negative teznn niet Dubuque nt Dubuque on April 8. A rrrr rrrr rrrr A A rrrr A rrrr u ,u e et uiiiu eee 1 Page 15111-ly-.wzfciz l TOP R0VVWLeone llayel, Frances Noyotny, Lucille Mecklenburg, Arlene Pavlis, Mildred DeVore, Yelina Baumhoefener, Geneva Parks, Irma Vacek, Edith liurineister, Margaret Fuller, Grace Christy, Eleanor Rose, XVilma Peterman, Lillian Millhurn, Viola Laekman, Dorothy Marsh, Audrey Munson, Mary Runner, VVilnia Harnish, Tillie Elias, Flavia Smith, El'l1lCXlf1H1'fl Olver, Pauline Byers, Aurelia Taylor, Anna Mae Snouffer Louise Euken, Helen Kueera. SECOND ROVVfRuth Peter, Alice Usher, Adalmelle Hepker, Dorothy Charinar, Esther Lamborn, Frances Langer, Helen Zetka, Mary Louise Melsn, Anetta Vaughn, Anna Louise lleinsky, Lucille Johnson, Anetta Smith, Evelyn Paulu, lrma Sammet, Marian Krinitznik, Fern Lamhorn, Erma Vusrnek, Opal Saylor, Sarah Kosberg, Helen Rapaport, Florence Thompson, Glendola Burns, Hope Thompson, Charmita Thorpe, lola Mentzer, lrene Drapela, Amelia Busch, Phyllis Baldwin. FIRST ROVV-Agnes Groat, Noi-ine Chalice, Helen Yarcho, Marjorie Ure, Ann Dolan, Mary Glider, Lillian Kinchner, Emily Dvorak, Frances Stewart, Ada Stoilet, Miss Mary Paul, Miss Katherine Munkhoff, Edna Maas, Martha Spitler, Louise Skyor, Katherine Slutsky, Dorothy Montillon, Gilherta Green, Opal Evans, Edna Taylor. I i TOP ROYV-Thelma Erickson, Margaret Nyere, Blanche Houser, Anna Sanders, Jean Lindsay, Lucille Rose, Velma Hollenbeck, Mildred Mason, Maloe Kinrade, Mildred VViXon, Hazel Quass, June Berry, Margaret Swah, Maurine Hamblin, Alice Sundberg, Karn Hansen, Edith Jirsa, Pauline Brown, Thelma Thompson, Agnes Buchan, Libbie Bizek, Celia Zejicik, Gladys Anderson, Dorothy Ely, Helen Canady, Leola Wlilliams. SECOND ROXV-Emma Prohaska, Helen Thompson, Helen Churchill, Mildred Brchni, Opal Speck, Dorothy Schamberger, Gladys Neaney, Elsie Rinderkneehr, Frances Haluza, Elsie Kosina, Margaret Me-yn, Helen Rogers, Martha YVilkinson, Louise Syer, Pauline Horacek, Miriam NVixon, Ruth Dodge, Evelyn Kirne, Dorothy Stotlet, Dorothy Olvcr, Mildred Booth, Carla Sgarlata, Ruth Garrett. FIRST ROVV-Ruth Bartling, Irene Mikuleeky, Mary Moore, Rose Lana, Virginia Beall, Ardyce VVooLlsicle, Eleanor Petsel, Esther lVIcKinstry, Pauline Spicher, Corrine Stangl, lllaxine Kunz, Fern Clymer, Mary Krall, Florence Anthony, Elizabeth Lilley, Cleo Holland, Dorothy Konigsmark, Albia VVachal, Eleanor Bahnsen, Thelma Dicus. iiii ..,. ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, i i ii i f ii it ,,........ L me ..,.,,... .... .....,.... ...,.,,.... ,,,, e,,,,..,,,, I ,... .27 .... Page Ff7I'fj'--Piflllf A. IJ. 'l'. l'11l'pn,w Jfu lnuilfl all-mlfml ffI'l'fN,' .wlnnig lHIfll.1'N.' jrzjfnlls .s!11'1'1'ls,' r'ln.w'r fwllrmxvllip ll'l.Hl flirls nf fl!! Illlfllllllillll-llif'-Y,' ll'llllll'NUllll' 1'f'rrf'1rf1'fm.' lfI!l'lll,ll I HH' l !!l 'l .wrlmul slf1nflr11'fl.s,' l'l1rf.vi'.w lI'fl.lf uf fllllllfl. 0l+'l ll'lCllS Ill'l'SllIf'Hl ..... ............ l'IM'-1'1'f'xi'flr'11I .. iNlI'l'l'l'flIl'.lj .... ylI'l'lINllI'l'I' . . ........ . . l'.X lil X ICT l'rnyrfrni . ........ . lxlllflilll . lNlf'l'l'l1'l' . l'll.llfIIlI'1' . . . . Uxllil Slullvl ...Hllosv N ulmslui .........l'lllll2l Minis limlna l,I't1Illl0l'g12lSl 1 . . .l' wliiws Stvwairl ...lmiiisv Slamr ....lCmily llY1ll'Elli Ullzlrtlizi Spitlvr l'ul1fif'1'l1 .. . ........ ............ . ..lXi1YllOl'lllU Slutsliv .1 . l AXl'l'l,'l'Y ,XllYlSllllS Bliss Maury llillll. vliil-lf zlmlx'isn1': Mrs. lfreil Winter. Miss Littu xVilllil'l', Miss li2llllllJl'llll' Miu1kl1oH', :xml Miss Margarut Barncs. tlim- Girl ll0svi'x'e+ Sl'l'I'l'l2l1'.Y. A. ll. 'l'. is al part ul' ilu- Q.fl'02lll iwgziiiixailiuil of Girl lflosorvcs. flflwiw- :Irv ll. li. vlulms :ill owr tliv wurlsl. All ilu-sv girls are lmmlcml togelliei' Irv one g'l'02ll piirposv. to liml Zlllll lo giw lliu lwsl. 'l'l1is war tlw vliilu sl-nl' llirvv -firls in tlw llirl llesorve c'o11fm'0111,-0 al limlfo Uku- . I' lmji, wlwrv vliilr iw-pix-sm-iilzltmrs lrum liru llllltll'Plll smiles 1111110 tuguflu-1' tu gall, ulwis ,lor Ilwir vlulms. Swim- ul' llu- milslzimliiig' a1vtiril,i1-s ul' tlw A. ll. 'l'. this year worm: :1 pnrl-V for :ill girls in llu- svlmol 1 svlling lim'gvl,-nw-:mls lor lilo llisubleml Vela-i'aiis: :1 party lm' tlio 1-liilmlrvn ol' llw llomv lor tilw l ricnmlloss1 tlw singing of czirolsg an 2lll-lIlgIll- slflmol l'lirislm:is Yuspw: lbml :mil llzuiglilvr .lulmilovg Worlml l'e:1co projectg :incl ai Motlwr :xml llaiiiglilc-I' 'IH-21 l't'2lllll'llljI tlw lnstzillatinn Servic-0. IMSIS FUI! Xl I-IM lilillSll l l' Nlvnilwrsliip is opml in all girls Ill llw svlnml who zirv iii svinimllix' Wllll tlw pil:-piisv. DAM llllllll llllllll K Pflgfv I7n1'iy-rziriv Top ROW: Second Row: First Row: lliellarfl Butler Henry Miller flliarles .laclrnieeli Lurnir Havel Ernest Ilalnus 'llieliarcfl Hronelc Louis Zalesky Carl Hawkins llnclolph Hurlca Glen Petricli Joe llenisky Marvin Hroinek .lanxes lierns Harry J enlcinson llvlalilon Baldwin Sidney Vedder lirl warml K na aeli Arthur Meyer Wilbur Bowers Altrecl Selnniclt Merril Powlislita Granflville Squires ilCln'1er Nielson Leslie Lawrence .laines Stoflclarfl llolmert Johnson Charles Snnfllmerg llicliarrl Patek Harold .lirsa Wesley Jancla lflnlwarml Cerny 'Fl'Cfl, Selxlotterlraelc Robert Gerdl George Gznunan Walter Byers liklylllllllfl Morey Warren A in swo rtli Louis Ling .lolin Sojlia Lynn Stantfer G eorgje Stan tfael 1 e 1' llobert Bezcleeny llonalcl llawson Lester Jolnison George Jacobs llolnert Milota Rieliarcl Warren liliner Smith Milton Kneera Lyle Buelcton Yerle Selllaek Frecl lfineliuer George Gauinan llieliarll Ainsworth John Luke Louis Robinson Leslie Dnlin William Hulselins A l lrert Vo ltlU01'-A1lYlSOl' Harolll Hall llex Avery Alan Coeayne Clifforrl Neville Oscar Cliristofferson Arthur Hanslcins William Slade 'Frank Remington Laverne Olmstearl George Little y ,.,, Y, H, , ..... .....,.. femsaev r s tiewwc r s 1922 I me Fifty I II- 'Ill'-Y PurposefTo fwrlfe. Illfllillfllllil, and l'.l'f0lIII lillI'0llgll0Ilf Nw srlmol and I'0IllIII7l7l,l.f.ll I1 Iigfl. .slfulzlflrrls of fillll'l-Nflllll l'lllll'fll'I'Rl'. .I77'PS 1ifll' TI Ii .... Vice-l'1'es1'flen15 . . . h'm:1'ff2fcc1'y . . . . fI'1wm1'r'f1i' .. OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMICN Progrnnz . . . Social .. Serzfivn . . . FACULTY A DVI SO RS Fred Winter and Albert Yoltiner .Ronald Rnwson . . .Walter Byers . .Lester Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . .Frank SUC'll0lHCl Marvin Vl'liI'OII1Cli ....Louis Ling ..XYllll2l111 Slade ...... ....1'ZlII10I' Nelson 'Hi-Y is ai great nntionnl movement which has in its niemhersliip thousands of the finest type of boys to he found in the high schools throughout the country. The Ili-Y of Grant High holds its meetings every second Thursday at G 230 at the Y. M. C. A. After 21 fellowship supper, Reverend .laeohson of Coe College leads very interesting' Bihlo diseussions. The most important soeinl events this year lmve heen Mother's 'Night and Ladies' Night. BA SIS FOR ME MBEHSITTP An-V Grant boy may he Voted upon hy the eluh on receipt of his application. If the application is ac-eepted, he takes the Hi-Y pledges and is initiated. llllllllllllll ll Page Fifty-one Top Row: Jewel Monson l,jfllliiTl9 Brown Irene Loftus Dorothy Monti I Ion Grace Christy Alberta Hoppe Manrine Haunblin Edna iPi'enc'1ergast Xellio Yan fiillfil Albin Wachal lleorffia, Uavson Second How: Uluiy' Nl my 12 .L ee ef Anno Sanders Doris ,Pyle 1, , 2 ,YAP 2 Ueorgetti I 1111 ii0S?l,ll11E1 Cl'iaripa1' Dorozthy ii0INligS11lRI'ii C'011Si'a fi0 Watkilw Flrst HOW: ,. i1+'1m-we viasek Emily Posifishil effeulflll V 'HM' Maxine Simmons M00 Hffilallfi M1113 HOPSOH ltfaxine 'Kimlu-O Louise 'liukon Heifm 'IIN-'UIPSOII Maine -Kunz lijrmengm-d Qiiyel. Louise bnelioniei lyfnxim, Salmoffel. D01'Ott1.V SCiltIl'l'1ibQl'QfOl' MIMTW1 B1'.9l1 l Ami Dinan Pauline Spieher Helen Knce1'a Cm'ViH9 Sfansrl Loraine Brown Mf11'gtU'9f NYUVC Edna Erickson M9121 Sfhfleffflf jrlmence vamp Miss Virginia Slnitii PIQl9nTQmeyg1- Frances Stewawt 'i A lW2l1'gHT'8t' Fuller Adele Seliaefei' Licia Tallnizln 'Ruth Peter Helen Gnllzighci' Ti21till'3I'iIlQ Stone Tiielinii 'Nioinpson . L ieii C67 GNU GOLD GNNUMEC T'9'27 -- ----Y YVYY ,.,... . .....v.., ......., , .,., . .. ..., ,,....,.,............... ,,,,, ,,,,,, ' -y,,g,:'E Page Fifty-two .. 'U iw .Fl 14'IA1W1lfllI Wlliic lhiisly UULU HS Ulm,-k :nnl Wliilu lIill'!IllNl'+Y'll 1'111'1'rrr.w' Hin i11l1'1'i'sl in f1l1y.s1'r'r1l l1'rii11l'11g 111111 111'o111o1fif bcllwl' spr11'l's- 111fI11xl1'i1 1111111111 flu' fi'l'!N in 11111111 Iliff: Nc'fl11r1l. I ., , . Ul l ll'l'IHS l'vl.I'Nf N1'111f'.vlf'1' l'1'w.s1'1lw11l ..... .... I ,iila 'l'ail1nzn1 .. IvI.l'l'-l,l'f'Nlilll'Ilf .. ...lmnisv Sllvillillllxi .. h'w1'1'lr11',lf ... .. .Iii-1111111 Winnv. . . T1'r'f1.s111'wr . . . .lAlI'2liIlU Hi-nwil. . C'.Xl'1lNl'I'1' lilllllxlf ffrlff Tw: Il is ,... Hmwlfflll . !liA'1'11y ...... FUM' llllllfllllff .. ixvllflillf ,,,,,,,, ,il1'11ll1r'1'sfl1f1 . ..................... . I .XC'I'l.'l'Y AIIYISUH Miss Virginia, Smith Tin' UlliiFT2lIl4illlQ,1' zlifilvliivs nl H. .X. A. wvrc the wlloy' ball 5'6'L'UlIiZ Nf'11l1'sf1'1' . .Frain-n-s S1vwzii't . .H:11'gm'ci Fillii-1' . . Hi-len Kin-L-1'n ...AH1L'l'12l llnmw - , . , . . ..l'.lll1ij' I nspislnl ...Xilelv S1'iHlf'i'4'l' ... .lfleilzl SC'il2ll'i'0l' ..IIelon '1'i1n111psni1 ...lioso Yollzlskn Hllaxiin- linnx ..lfm'i'inc Stilllgi and lmsi-lmli gznnvs, iliiil'Silll'ill1iiIlg,fi'ii2ll'l'2lll1i llnnnil Vlmsi-s, n111l tliuspring'fei1nis flPlll'Il2lllll'lli'. llnr- ing lwntli tlnl fall and llw spring tlw rlnls 1-irinyi-ii hilws and wi-iucr rmisis. Al i'in'isi,- inns tinn- ilw girls I'0llll'IlllN'l'l1li il ll1'L'li'V iiilllliij' Ivy giving iomi and vlntin-s. 'l'llu girls always lnnk i'm'wi11'il in tin: spring lbillltllwt when the lmsclmll lcttws and tliu Li-nnis pin :irc alwzlrili-ml. ISANIS FOI! M HM ISICHSII I l' A Point, Slrslvni is Ilia lmsis liar iiiolilliwsllip. Points are ilXV21l'4il?li for this fnllnwing: Munllicrsliip on :in .XII-Sian' in-ann. xiCI1liJl'l'Si1i-IJ on il class ii-ann. Ulrsorvzifimi of Ci. .L A. lnlnltii rnlcrs for six wc-oks. Hiking' sow-iii,x'-iiw niilvs in six ws-i-ks. i ,i,i'I'i,llI'IIl2llll'C nl' Hn- i'i-iiiiiiwl nnnilwr ni' sfnnfs nn H10 siuuk cinirt. ,Xn ilYl'I'2lQ'l' nl' NH pi-r vi-nt in all work. .es A se- llllllllllllll ll -ii Q iii M ii Page Fifty-ll11'm' Top Row: Robert Gerdl Donovan Hahn Ralph Clymer Leonard Hlznnilton lfliniel lllortier Benjainin Douglas llieliard Lucorc Paul Green First llow: Harold Hall lllilliam Stoecrlier llvalfci' Byers Coach Winter Oscar Cl1ristol'Terso11 William Slade llolaert lllorrow Xot in tlie 'Picture Ql+1vorett Finch Frznik Morrison Ralph llnlmler Franlc Lonfeli Vernon Johnson William Hnlselans Alva, Messinger Ted Snymler Frank Cisler Lloyd Oliver o eeeee e e e l eleo le er e e low mvmmr iw r Page Ififty-foui' p E I 0 : o l l,IIl'flUNf'fTU ju0NfI'I' l',!l'fIll r1llffr'll'rw, lrllrf .vpul'l.s111u11,vlf fp. 111117 .vvflrzrzf spiril. Ul l+'ll'l'lllS l'1'f'sf1lr'l1l .... . .... l'l0l'll ll1K'2llYlli lvl-fl'fl,l'l'Nl.llf'III . ....... . . . William Slum-Iwx I'l'I'l'flll lf mul Tl'I'flN1l1'f'l'. . . . . llHllUY2lll llzlllll l .Xl'l'lIl'Y ,XIDYISUIIS lfw-ml lYllIl4'l' :xml ,Xllnl-rt xvtlltlllbl' lim-zlusv tllu H1l'llIlK'l'S ul' tlu- lll'2llll .Xlllls-Liv Club urn- lmys wlm am- in lI'2llIllllg nmsl. nl' lllu svlmol .YQ'il1', llw l'l11lr lms mul lwllll wry :1Lftiw.llow-wl', it 1-xl,-l'l-s il flu- nillwl lllllll4'l1l'6 fm' cflezm nllllc-fills :xml trm- spcwlmlllzllxsllip. 'l'l1is 4-luln Slmllsrwoml llw llallmvm-'m-n Nlixvl ' lzlsl fall. This HllIlXl'l'u was om ul' lllv must sm-cf-ssflll sm-inl l'Yl'IllS ul' llu- KX'02lI', ILXSIS I-'UH Rl ICM HICIESITII' T41 lu-1-mm-21 1llCllllM'l'4blA llw li. .X. l'..m1m- lllLlSfWll1 il lllHIlHg'l'illll lil'1l2ll'lll'llP2llQ li'sflll2ll'llX' in lxm lllzljtjl' slmrts. ,ff xxx' -T 1 5 -1, l'f1gfl' l iff,x'-jim' l l op Row : Yaroslav Zivney Oscar Christofferson Benjamin Douglas Glen Petrick Alols Hasek Second Row : Franklin Miller Dorothy Daywitt Margaret Meyn Helen Ireland Frances Stewart Lillian Kinchner Lauraine Cherry Anna Mae Snouffer Edna Maas First Row: Jean Lindsey Phyllis Baldwin Ada Stoflet Helen Rogers Katherine Slutsky Miss Paul Lida Tallman Hilda Sorensen Pauline Horaeek 3 '2, , 'i Y ' ' W -- 1- H mu- -'---, a aara rleeaaryl o r a,elyaaane 0 cv urwuvce um I age Fifty-six' Anon A, 9 X 4 Q I'urp0se-To crr'f1z'n an f21flf1,z1s1'zl.wn for Sf'7lUttlI'5ll'I-ll, to slimulufo ll desire io FUIIIZUI Se1'fvirff', lo proniole lvortfzy leanZel'sl1,ip, and to 1frir'u1z1'crgc the LZI?l,'ClI1ZHIl0llll of cllcwaclcfr in the .sluJcnfs. OFFICERS P1-ggiglemf , , , . . .Licln Tillllllilll Vice-Presideizl . . . . .Hilda Sorensen Secrezizry .... . . .Franlclin Miller FACULTY AIJVISUHS Mr. Couch, Miss Paul, Miss Terrill, Miss llrissel, Miss Chambers, Miss Houghton When 21 person eleeteil to menihership in the Aristotelizln Chapter of the National Honor Society, he reeeives one ot the highest honors that win he hestowecl on anyone in Grant High. Wlierever a nielnher wearing the insignia ot this llonor Som-ietly goes, he or she reeognizefl ns a person ot exceptional leumlership, seholzlr- ship, and eliarneter. A eamliflate who is eligible to election in this society stanils aniong the first l'onrth of his own elass in seholarship. ,Not more than fifteen per vent ol' any twelve A 1-lass nifty he eleeteil flnring the last month of the sixth semester, ten per eent of the twelve B class hefore the end ot the seventh semester, tive per cent ot the eleven A class nmy he elevteil flnring' the last. month ot the sixth semester, :incl the rest in the lust semester before graclnation. . During' the first seinester. the Aristoteliun sponsoreil an nsseiiilmllv to put helore the stuflent holly the irleals ot the society. lusts ron 31 I'INlliblliHllIl' Membership is lmasefl on seliolarsliip, service, lezulersliip, and PllEll'2N'tl I'. J ls D. Z1 il ll 4 llllllllllllllll i l A ' ' 1' Page Iiiff-X'-SC'L'Ull' Top Row: H1'n1enga1'cl Olwor Frances Stcwart Maurine Hrilllllbllll Kam Hansen liclna 1,l'CIlll0Tg2lSt BI211'g2ll'QJE Mcfyu Lalurine Hrzullvy Eclitlx Burnleistcr 'lllllrnl llow: Estl101 llfuliirmstrly Adele SCl1?lCl'O1' Lirla T2llll11R11 Jean Lillclsoy Alla Stoflet Ulccla Scflmzlczlm' .lllmily llvoralc llclcu liucfc-V21 Amelia Buscrll SQ 001141 How: Velma lzillllIllltN'F0l'l0l' YlJl'i1flCfl?S Langur lluvillg llloclilcnlmrg Miss Cllmpin Cfluo Hollnuml lJo1'otl1.v Kor1igs1narlc .Xrlf-lm Pzlvlis First How: John Sojka Jaums Kerns Willizuu Nvmecclc Eluufl' Xvlsou Clilforcl Neville llllllll l llllllll Page l iffy-fiylzt Wwe vcim :uw l,lII'lIUN1'11lU pronlolw luflivl' drama. 0FFlC.'l'1liS l l'IANIi H0111 zwivr l'l'rw1'rl1'lll .... . . ........ . . . . . l'iw-l'1'w,v1irlr'f116 . . Sf'l,'I'0 fairy ..... yvI'l'fINI1l'l'I' . . ........ . . . . . . Sf'l'UIHl N!'IIl'I'Nf0l' I,I'l'-flilirnlll .... . . ..... . ..... . . lvIil'f'-I,l'f'NIIIf'Ilf .. Nf'I'l'f'ftIl'.lj . . . . .Tl'l'll8l1I'CI' . . . l'UBIMl'l l'lCl'I CHAlllM EX I 'rug ra ni .... llI0n1l1z'1'.Ql1 ip . . Norzal ..... Pvlillllfllflj . . ,FAC ' U LT Y A D Yl S0 li Miss li. lflstlior Cllkljllll . .Kcllnetll xVO0LlCIl . . . .Helen lrclancl ..AlIllil llmlislcy . . . Hose Yulmska ilincillo 3I6i'lilL'IllJllI'g Ifiin e lxngi iw Ja 1 . . . .Eniil-v l,YOI'2lli ..ClilTo1'll Xcvillc Velma l3?lllllllllN ff'IlCl' . . . . .Arlene Pavlis . . .llelen lil1Cl'I'2l .. .Cleo Hollaml This llziinnm Ill-lla Sigma has 0llAl'I'0fl an 0lDjJO1'tl1I1ll-Y to all sluflunls in tin- scliool lu 1-xprc-ss wlmlcvvi' ubililv 4-an-li might lmw in the field of tll'ilI1lill,lL'S and lu prolil by suvli wliolcsmnu I'0Qfl'02ltl0ll. The club has been liolpful lo lmtli lliu svlmol ainil tho Comniunity. It has airlml the gCIlCl'2ll public l,lll'0llQ.fll its zillilizitimi with the llfkllllil League and by giving short plays to help nllmi' orgaiiiizzltimis. ,iusis Fm: MICXIISEIISIIII' 'lflic zipplicant innsl 4-illioi' gin- n 4ll'2llllilflC 1'C2lLllIlg', lake part in a play, give El l'l'llIlC'lSlll nl El play, or give il talk on stage setting 01' COStH111lllg wliivll approved by the club nicinbers. E' Q55 . ....... . .... l l Page Fifty-nine lop Row: Ted Hurtt 'Lewis Zaleslcry Joe lfliemsky Louis Ling B url ol ph H urlca Benjamin Douglas Malilon Balclwin Marvin Bishop Marvin H rom ek Hobart MeBriile ,llobert Gerrll Glen Petriek Lester Baldwin Lester Johnson Osr-ar Cln'istotTerso11 A lan Coeayne lflclwarml linaaek Frank Cisler Franklin Miller Secfonrl How: Louis llobinson Helen Rogers Alina Dolinaleli Beulah Winne M argaret Meyn Eclna Prenclergast Margaret Swab Eclna Maas lrene Drapela lola Mentzer Anna. Mae Snoulfer Frances Langer lflclna Hopson Evelyn Paulu lola Tillopangli Arlene Pavlis lilltll Peter Luci lle Meelcl en burg Anielia, Buseli James Stoilrlarfl rst llow: Maloe Kinramle Lucille lIEll1lCl'Slllitll Anne Sanclers Elsie liosina Milclrerl Brelnn limlna Taylor Irina Vac-el: Cleo llollancl Miss Hougllton Mr. Wick Yelina Baulnlioefener lfllinor Wisely Louise Suelioniel Opal Saylor Carla Sgarlata llolmert Nunn l'liel1ar1l Patek o o o o mm ra Bm r rraa r rrr r srs r sow GNNUHL IYZZL Page .5'i.1'1'y 31511161 OOGRO1111111 l'111-!111.w'fT11 ,Ql1117.1f 1111111111 llllll I11 1'.1'1'I11111111' lIllllK'I'1.lll 11'1'fl1 11ll11'1' 1'l1111.w. l'r1's1'1l1'11l .... 11'1+'1+'l111'111S 111111111 l111111111111111'1111u 1'iw-l'1'1f,s1'1f1'llf -- ..... 141111111 Maw ,s',1,f,-,11,,,-,I . , 111'1'11 1511111111 'lvI'4'llNNI'1'I' ...... 1'11111 111111111111 l'11r11l111' N1'1'1'1'l111'l . . .1111'112ll'11 1,211l1x .I f1'1',1n1'f1'l' . 1 .X1'1T11'l'Y 1XlDYlS111'1.S Miss 111111111111111 211111 Mr. Wick I' . .. 311111111 1111111111 '11111' 11111111 NYil1U1'0 1111111 was 1'111'1111-11 1'l51ll' ,v11111's ago 11-V s1w1-1'111 pupils 111111 110 111111111 i111111'11s11111 1i1'19l' 1111111'111g 11 Il2l1ll1'1' 11111: 111' Mr. .1111111 17. 1111t111, wI111 111111 111A 11111 1111111'11111i1111111 .Xssm-111111111 111' 1111511 8111111111 X2l11ll'2l1 C1l11DS.u 1511-1' si111-11. 11111 1111121111 x111i1111 11218 112111 21 1'?1f1lG1' s1111111.v Ql'41W11l. '1'1111 1'1ll1J pays TYV11 111111111's ll2l11111l1l1 111111s 1111- 11ss111'i111i1111 1111011 -v11111'. '1'11is is 1111- 1JIl1'Y 1'L'111Q'1'2lfG11 1111111 111 11111 s1-l111111. 15111 1111111111. I'1'I1111'1S 2ll'0 sent 1'1'11111 11111 1ll1111111l' 111111 1111 S2111 F1'11111'is1f11, g'i1'i11g s11g1'11'11s1i1111 1A11I' Il1'11Kgj1'2llllS 211111 O11l111' 111'1ix'i1i1's. 'l'111- 1111-111 1'-11111 QZIYP 111111' 1111I1111's 1111s '111111' 111 the V11l1llli'1I11' S111-111111' 111' 1'111111 1111y1i11s. l'w11 111' 11114 11I'11,11'1'1S 111111 1111' 1'11l11 is W11l'1i11lg' 1111 111'1- 111 11'21l'll 1111 11l21t 1 1111ssiI1I1- 211111111 11111 0i11'1.Y 1lil1l1l'2l11S1S 411- 111is s1-1'1i1111, 111111 111 1-11111111111 El Iis1 111A 11111 wi111 11ll11'1'1'S. IIlZl11llllil1S, T1'1JI11l'S. 211111 11s11, 112111111 111 1111s 112111 111' 1110 1'11111111'.1'. BASIS F011 M 1115115111115 IIII 'l'111' 1111111i1'11111 1111151 1l:lY1' 1-111111111111111 111111 s11111es1e1' 01' 3111110 s1'i11111'c 7111171 1111 vote 11111111 11.Y 1111- 1111-11111111's. '1'1111 111-1' 1'1'1l1 111' 1111- s1-1111111 111111' 11ec111111- 1111-11111111's. h5QQ 1 1 1 1 1 Top Row: Second. Row: First BOW! Pete Scrlmousek llicharcl Patek Harolcl Jirsa Byron Heneks llarolcl Lettner Miss Chambers Harold Mayfield llunlolph Hurka .lohn Burianek Frank Morrison 'Yaroslay Ziyney Oscar Christotter Alan Coeayne lflelen Yareho Carla Sgarlata lflsther Goorlinan il'l1I1l1l21 Prohaska Georgette Lana lrene Mikulecky S0 Mae Stoner Alma Dohnalek Thelma Dieus Milflred Hartley Yaroslava I-loluli 'Frances Haluza Linla Tallinan lllihna Kula Mary Hiltlmruuner Lauraine Cherry Alice Sunrlberg Beulah Winne llosanna Charipar Anna Mae Snoulfer Lyclia Meyer Miriam Wixon Ada Stoilet lrene Loftus Bessie lleznicek Eclcliee 'Weichnian Dorothy Stoflet Katherine Slutsky Frances Harger Nellie Van Cum Alberta Hoppe ll'il1na, lfetranek Ruth Pratt Florence Booth Constance Watkins Helen Canaclay Elizabeth Lilley Iola Tillapaugh Joy Stauffaeher Emily Pospishil Louise Suchoinel llelen Tholnpson lrrna Saininet Edna Hopson Helen Terneycr Erlna Taylor Hilfla Sorensen Aurelia Taylor Sarah Kosberg Not in Picture: Robert Benedict Maxine Dresher Gillmerta Green Clarence Ilowarfl rg ara aa r rrrr e r or a raattt ra trita o r irr taaa ewan rra a r ra 12 Page Sirrfy-fwn U5 C1Il.SSICfl l'11rpr1.wr -7'o pronmfw iiziffzwf in l,fl1'1'11 Hmong lim slizriwils 111111 l.'no11'lwlg,fe nf I'llISNliI'lIl slzfzjfwfs, OFFICERS l1'irs1f Nl'lIIf'8fl'7' P1'esif,7a11f ........ . .... Hl?C7'CfUI'.U mul 7'1'wa.s111'r'1' . Rl'!1f1l'!Z1.I1g 1S'1fr'1'1'1f11'y .... Hgfllilfl 1N'cf111e.s1'01' l'1'esif7m1L ..... ........ . 15'0frz'1'n1'y mul fl'1'vr1s111'1'1' . L'r'r'o1'1li11g 1N'nf'1'0frr1 1f .. COMMlTT1C1'1 CIIAIHMEN EIlf0I'ffIl'lIIll!ll1f . . . ............ ...... . . . llI'Ilffl'llIll .... . ....... . . ....... . . . . . FACULTY ADY1 S011 Miss Jossic Uliaiiihors fu flllflllfl' NIVTI' Lau 1'z1i11e Cherry 1161611 Thorripsou . 111111011311 H urku . .gh1U'Q112I Tayhmr ..Ci1l'12l Sgarlata T1Yfl1'01l,1 Mayichl . . . .Lydia Meyer 1111111111119 Clierry T110 1112111118 Classivzi was the first 011111 i11 Gmiit to 110 1'01'1110r1 for the purpose of sti111111z1ti11fr iiitercst i11 tl 1'o1'viU'11 121IlU'l12l0'L'. T110 C1ll11 has 112111 21 verv stea1,1V 0'1'0W111 D TJ T1 Z1 .f .f C 211111 has ilCt'0lllP11S1lCl1 its p111'pose. 1,1110 ot the most iiiterostiug' 111eeti11g1s of the 1:11111 this your was the 0110 at which Miss M11111f11ot1f gains 21 tz111f 011 1101 trip t1l1'0llg11 1i011lP. At '111l21111iSg1Y111g' ti1110, tho C11I1J p1'0vi41w1 21 haskct 101' 21 needy ta1111i1.v. Floreiitiiio prints of the two 0o111p:111io11 1J1l'1l11'0S, the 1'11111:1e:111 211111 Dcflphic Sil1y1s. were Imought for thf- Latin rooiiis f1'0111 the 111111-ewis ot t-110 Bake Sale. These two pimftures are 0S1JOC'12111Y a1pp1'op1'iate for il Latin 11101115 since' tlioy 1J0l'11'ily i11'1po1'- taut 1:11111'z1c1te1's i1'1 1101112111 111-1't11o1og,1'. Bixsls F011 i11CM111c11sI1'1,11 A11 Latin st1111011ts who hzive ez11'11011 il gjiwicle of ninety or more :ire q11z11iticc1 for 111v1111w1's11ip. If 21 st11c1e11t has not 11111110 il graclc of I11Il6t-5' by 1,110 1l1S to111't11 tyezir ot Latin, 110 lllilj' become an 110IlO1'?t1'y 111911111912 fig D. ki I 1 1 I I 1 . ...... .... . ..1 1 time he is taking Pays' .S-i.'L'1'j'-I'l1I'L f' Top Row : Opal Saylor Mzirlx' McBri1l0 Stanley Mucliuceli Louis Liiw' b Sec-oncl How: Yarosl av Z i vii ey Milclrefl Wixon lone Lorenzen Uleila Sfclizxefoi' Martlia Wilkinson .Kat.lieri1ie Stone Lorna Foul Martlia Spitlor Naonii May Eloaiioi' Kose Anne Sauiclcrs lizitlierine Slutskli Louise Suclioniel First Row: Phyllis lialmlwin lnylllil Mc-vel' Hurnice Bnrgin Miss Chapin ,Irina Mills Nlizzilmetli Lilley Eflitli .lirsa Corriiic Slzmigi Ly .v'- i i ,........ msn i i ii ii i LLI1QNQ.i iiiliiiiiii i.ii Page Sfffj'-f0ll1' 111111151 wow 11 l,llI'll0N1'f-TU 11116715811 111o1'1f pmplf' in l1'r1'n1'l1, lo 8Il2J1j10Hll'll,l H11' fluss 7l,'UI'A' by a gI'l'Ilf1'I' lljl1lUI'lllIll.f.lj in H11' Nflllfllf of H112 lllllfflltlgl' and l'1l'I'I1I'fl KTIISIUIIIS. U1 F11'1i1iS l'1l'I'8f 1N'1'1111fsfe1' 1'1'1's1'1l1'111' .... . ............ . 1'111'-l'1'11.s1'1l1'111 N1'1'1'1'l111'-If . . . 71I'f'llNIll'1'l' . l'1'r',w1'1Ir111l . . . 1Yl.f'l'-l,I't'Nl11f1'Ilf 1N'1'1'1'1'l11r-11 . . . 7'1'1'1,1.w111'1'1' . N1'r11111l Nl'IIH'Vf1'I' 111'l'Y ADVISOR Miss ll. 1Cs1i111-1' 11112115111 ..1'11.1'11is 111111111111 1i11111111'i111- Stone ..1111111 1.111'1'11z1111 l111111A1's 1110811111111 1'11'v11is 11il1l1W1l1 Kil,f111l'l'1lll' 51111111 ....1111111 11111'011z1+11 1glll'll1i'0 11111'gi11 V1'1I11l'U Nous, 1110 F16-111111 F11111, 1l2lS 111111 this yflill' some wi'-1' i111111'11s1i11g 111111 11'111i11111111 111111-ti110's, fe11t111'i111f 1'1l't11l1'1l 1f11s111111s 111111 11111 uso 111 11111 1'1I'Ulll'1l 11111-1'111111'11. P' t ' T' . Q -F' P ,Xt 111111 111 1111111 1111'11t111+ s, Miss K1111111111111 'LIZIYO il talk 1111 111-1' 1111111'11ss11111s 111 N 1 1'1'11111'1- 11'11111 111 211111 11i1't111'11s. 11' TI'11J 11111'111111. 111111 12111K 11'11s 111llS11'2l19f,1 YY11f-11 il W1-111111 111' I111sl 1-111'11s .X1'1111111111'111 s1111111 111' 1111- 11111111111-1-s 111'11s1111t011 21 s1'111111 1al'11lll 1111- 11111-1' 1-11111111 ' 1 '111 x1l'Y2l1.1'11l1 1111 M1111si11111' 1'111'1'i1-111111. w11i1-11 11111-1' WQ111 st1111-1'i11g i11 l'11lSS. T110 - w s1'1-1111 1111111 111111-e III El 1'11111'111111 st11t11111 1Il 11111111-11. A1 1,1111i1' l'111'ist11111s 1'111't-Y, 1'1l't'1ll'1l 111'11g1'1-ssive games we-rc 11111-11111. Miss 11111111111 1111111 11111-11 1111111111111' il 11191-11 111 1 1'1-111-11 1111sl1'.1', il 1AI'L'l1L'11 11e1i1'-11c1.V. A1 1111- 1111111's g1111s1 111111-111115, s1i111-s 1111 l+'1'11111:11 11-11111 t11e 1Cxt1211si1111 l11111111't111e11t 111 1111111 1111i1'111'sitV were s1111w11. BASIS F011 5111111131-IIISIIIP '1'1111 :111111i1'1111t 11111s1 111111- ti11il'1l 111111 s111111-st111' of F1'11111-11. 11111st 111111- 111111112 11 g1':1111- 111 11111111-V. 111111 11111st 1111 111 2111111 l'1l2lI'i14'1t'l'. ,ffiibig-if 4 I-X E' J fig EE D. hi 1 ..,... .. ,... 111111111,... . .. 'Pop Row: l I 9 l 011 Tl1o111pso11 llvc11'gi11 C'111's1111 liouis Znlosky Stz111lo-V Stocclwi' 3l21Hl'lI10 Hz1111l1li11 Mililreml Booili Glmllvs 1xllllQl'H0ll Glmlvvs M1-:111o'V Soc-c111rl How: l+'o1'11 fllAYlIl6l' lffmlitli 13lll'llIClSl0l' Muxiiio lii111l11'11 lleleu Fwlcx' 1- 2' lfirsl, Row: Klziijx' Gliilei' Luc-illv lllvm-lclu11l111 ,Xl'lQ110 l':1x'lis Miss 'l'1s1'1'ill Cleo Ilollz111cl l1illi1111 lii11cl111o1' lJo1'oTl1y l,J1111l1111' l3:111li11c1 B,Vc1's l'lt?l0ll Ilz111z111o1't lltlwl ll2lllS011 lJ111'otl1v lllllllllllfill ' v 1, V ' l1'111:1 N :mall l'illll01' Wisoly Kl:11'g:11'0l Swalr Opal S1101-li il new :mv Gow nmxwuac. I927 L-1 1111111 1 11 11 1111111 1 1 1111 111 111 Page .S'i.1'1'y-sim 45 I7 . I,llI'fI0Nf'77l0 rlzffvwlop Nw I'l'l1ll.Z!Il7l0l'l Hull' b'pf1l11'1'.sl1 is fl lllllllg lflllflllllgf' by IlRl.Hg H fI'1'l'l-Ulf! llNUf'I.lll 'll'1ly,' fo f!l1,Hl'I'fll6? II ffwllvllg of f'f1!lozzwl1ipamongfile ,sfzzrlwlls la!.'f11g SIN!-7lI'Nll 5 and io ale-111'o1 i11rial1'zf1 0Ill'.W'll'0S by fl zvizlw' and u mow' Illlflllilflfti imowlzcdyw of H111 1'11.s1rnn.w of U?l!lI'I' luzfllnzs. I'1'f2suYw1lf ..... lvl.l'!'-l,l'I'N1'lII'lll NUf'I'I?fllI'-If , . . T1'1'r1.v111'1'1' .. !ff'lIUI'fl'l' .. Pf'r's1'r1rf11 I ....... lYl'l'1'- l'1'f'.vi1lm1f Nl'I'I'f'fllI'-U . . . Tfwlwnw' .. l'f1'fIfll'fl'I' .. OFI1'If'E1lIS Firsl Sanz ag! or ..M:1xlne lillllljfll ..l+lclm1 llelnmy . . . . . .Gladys llleano-v Marjorie F1'0lSl11gQl' ......Cleollollaml NPFOIIIZ Nffzflrwfvr . . .Maxine 1qll1llll'0 . . llarolll Autles ......lllzulys Meuuoy Lucille lllQClilCIllbUI'g Vloo lllillilllll FAFVLTY .XIJYI SOR Miss lilizulwtll 'llerrill 'l'l1Q U. ll. A. l'2ll'l'lGS on its meetings almost entirely in tlle Spanish lzulguage. lu lllis W2l.V, llle IIl0llllJ0l'S get practive in exprcssiug tllemselves in mo4le1'n Spanish. Ar srnno ul' llwir nlwolings, Hulen l'li1lJ21,l1l'l1'f, Pilllllllf' Byers, Glzul-vs Mr-alley. Umm. lioullx, liilllil llclmnlv, uml Pleu Hollanml 1J1'0S0l1l0ll svvolwll vom' lI1l81'0SllI1g mio-zu-l S J2llllSlI 7lil.VS. I I At llu-11' f'l11'1slnms party, tllo mvnmlrers 031119 mlressml in Spanish cosl'L1lm-s, mul tlwy swwrl l-vpiwll Spanish lfoml lor l'0lAl'ESlllll9lllS. BASIS FOR M l'1HlilCllSllIl' Applivnms lm' nllollllwrsllip sllall lmvc finishccl one year of SIl21lllSll and lme ap- pmwll lr-V llw SIlillllSll ll2lt'llll.Y. lilectiwm is lr-V the club. D. hd l ....,.. . ..., . ..l1al1,l, .. .... , ..... .. Pugv ,5'i.1't-x'-.wvffl Top ROW : Helen Rogers Malmo Iilll1'2l4,lB Hilcla Sorensen Flavia. Smith Aurclia 'llilylfil' Elmer Nelson Marvin Hromek June Herr-y Laurziino C'lierry Margaret Fuller Maxine Simrlious Arla Stoflviv Arlene Pavlis First Row: Elsie liosimx Milclrecl Brelim lYJ01'll1Q21 Bzillwoli Irma Ymfck ' cl0l'I'lll0 Stzuigl Pauline Spiclier Marflia Spiller Miss Litln llvalliei' Limla Talluizin flililmr Wiscly llelou YKIICCTZI Velma, BaumlioOl'c-mir' Pauline 'l,lorz1Cula Eleanor Baliuscn iirriiliir, rrrr r rrrrrrrrrr rrrr rr rrmmm i r r r iiri rii iir i i i r r msocv i r r ii I 922 Page Silly-ciglzt IXFCN-H-LINC 1 l'111'1111.111--To Sflllllllfflfl' IAIllf'I'I'Nl in 111711111111 ll,'l'1flLlIjj Illlfl 11111111 f1.l'fYl'fIfIlI'I'. U11'1 11'1'I11S lIl'I'h'l.l1f'lIf .... ............ . .N1:11'11111 S1l111l'l' 1'1'111f-l'1'11.w1'1l1111I . . . .11i111z1 S111'1111s1111 S11r'1'11l1r1 lf . . . 1111l'11l1'il 1111111111111 'l'1'1111,1111'111' . . . . 1'i1'2ll11'1'F 5111111111 1 .X1'1'1,'1'Y .XIDYISUI1 Bliss 1111111 Wz111i111' '1'1111 1'1111f11-111111 L11111'111'1v S111'11'1.1' was 111'Q1l111XL'11 111 111110 11111 111111111 111, 2111 111'igi11:11 11'1'i1111g 111:1ss, T1111 11111'1111s11 111' 11111 1'1ll11 is 1,11 11111111 11111111 fLl11'Y 211111111 1111! 11i11'c1'c111 1,.1'1111s 111' 111l1'11'IV 111111 111 111' 111 11'1'i111 I11111111' :11111 11111111 11x111'css11'c 11111111 A1 111'111'.1' 1111112111111' 51111111 11111' 1111 11111111 1' is S1ll1111'1,1. -Xt 11111111 S111-1'11ss11'11 1llL'1'11ll1I, 111'1gi11111 111111111s 111 11111 11111' 111:11 was s1111li1111 111 11111 111'111'i1111s 11111111i11g 11111 1111111 111111 111S1'l1SSl'11 :ls 111 1111111' 1l111'lll :11111 1111111111 11x111'11ss11111. Sflllll' 111. 11111 1:111'111F 111' 11111111 1' 111:11 11111 1111111 has s11111i1-11 11111: 11111 1l2l11ill1, 1'1'e11 1'111's11. 11111 11'1111111, 111111 11111 S1l11ll1'1. mms 11111: 11l11111s15l1sI1IP K11'11l11l'l'S1l111 is 11111111111 111 S1'1l111l'S1l1111 11111 111111111111' 111 111i1'1,1'-11111. '11111' a11111111'z111t 1111151 1111 1111 15111111 111111111 1111z11'z1111111' :11111 1111151 s1111111i1 1111 a11111'111'1111 OI'11,f1Il2'l1 11'1'11'k. 1 ....... . ..., .11 11: .5'i.1'1y-nine Top Row: E mil-y Dvorak Ec,litl1 B111'111cisle1' Maxine liimlmro M 111'0'e11'Qt F11 l lor C3 A111'eliz1 TE1'YlOl' 1jH1lll11C Spicher Tl1i1'll How: Helga Smith Dorothy Olvcr 1111111 Yacck Plyyllis Balclwin Harold Hall Frances Langer Velma Bil'llII1ll1'P0fQ11Cf Hilda S01'e11sc11 Sccoml Row: June Berry .XI'l9TlQ Pavlis Frances Stewart 1'l2:l1'Vll1 Hromek Elmer Xelson Edna P1'e11d01'gast First HOW : Ted II11rff Re1l11l1 Cl3'l'I18l, BNN 1111 111111 SOfCVl5QNll15Cfi'727 Page Sewlzty l B6TE'l l'1r1'pr1,w' -Tn fIl'UHlUff' lllfl'I'l'Nl in ,lf11f1'm1H.w1f rlnfrnlg lunrll llflllll UAW 111711111i,1rr!1'nn.w. Hl l ll'lClCS lIl'f'Nl'fll'lll .... ll1.l'l'-lJl'l'-N'I.flf!!! . Nf'r'l'r'ffIl'vlf , , , 7ll'l'IlNllI'l'l' . l .Xl'l'l,'l'Y .XIPYISOII M11 lllDl'lIlSlll H11 xluflrnfx fun! lu Lwwp In ...Kl:1l1i11 llI'1ll1 ...l'.llllt'I' Xwlm11 llI'2llll't'S S11-walt ....XI'll'Ilt' l'a1x l1 ,Ks ll IS ilu' nwsl, llk'WlAY lPl'Q:llllX4'1l g1'411111 111 tlw sm-lmol. llvlzl Nll lms llzul W lllllm- l'll2lIIt't' 1111-lngzlgv Ill 2lIl'X' HlllSl1llI1llIlQ 2lt'llX'llll'F. llmwx'1'I'. ilu- iniliul Zlllll ul llw l'llllb ns to llll'lllf'l' 1111- a11lx':111w1111-111 111 Ill'WSWI'lllllg lll r1111'wl11H1l. illlll 111 niml. 111 . 1, f 4lIXItlll2lllX' 111' :ls il flwllll. tlw 1111-sm-111 Xv1x's11'1'1ll11g' Flaws. 'l'lw l'1m1'11m11u11 ul llw vlulv w:1si11s11i1'1'1l lyv lllk' l'lllllIl2llllllllSlllll xvllivlx tllv wlitillg ul' il lmzllwlz Slll'll as llln lll-W1'1'l4l'1', 1'I'm':1Te1s. Il XNIN I-'MII Xl lfll lil-llhllll' ,Xll Sllllll'IlIS 11lwtz1l11111g' Zlll :lu-1'z1gv ul 1'IQl1l'Y 111' 111u1'f- Ill Nvw11'1'1l1111 n1'l1'1x'l11 ,, 1 :11 Ivusl 1111-11lx'-llw llll'lll'S ul 111'1g'111:1l 11'1'1l111g' lbl'I1lIL'll l'Illll'I' 111 ilu' fvluwl ur 11111 111-11's11a111v1's 2ll'U vllgllvlv lor lllt'llIlJl'I'Slllll. 2 filx l'ugf1' .S'1'i'w1fy-1 l Top Row: .Dortliea Balicook Miss Swain Mary Hogan Alice Wetzel Malmo ,lqiI11'ilfl8 Blirifllllil Spitlci' First How: Helen Rogers Ecliia Maas Elsie Buresli J une Berry Lucille Haiiieisiilitli e 1i l l iiiiiii iii i ii i iiii i il W il l MCQLQQQ iiiii ,mQ.,vJwwuHL iiii Page Seventy-two WQFI Y fJILI'jIfl,Y0-Til prouzolrr Iliff laws! 1'11l1'1'f'.slx of f7IIllf'llf1iflIl and fo l7llHlil'!?Ilf? fl ln'0fm'm' farfl- fng of fzflfoflwllip 1111101111 Us 111ar11lw1's. O l F1CE HS f'1'0sifl0l11f ..... . . .... Helen lingers l'i1:0-l'1-as1'f!p,,f n . . . .Mziloe lillllllllli Sm:1'vIf11'y .... . . llortliezi Bzilieoolc fl'1'c'u,v11re1' .. ..... lllflllil Maas Reporfer . .......................... . . .J 1,1110 Berry COMMl'l l'l'1lfI CHAI HMICX I,7'0f7I'!Illl . .......................... .... . Slice Wetxel 5'11c'1'ul . . . . . .xlilflllkl Spillei' 'l ,XCUL'l'Y ADYI SUR Miss Lf-0111 Swem Fieya is P1 e011ti1111:1lio11 ol' il society fOl'lllOll eil, Wz1sl1ir1- tml Hiffli Seliool for the Z' Z1 lHCI11l'l9l'S ol the No1'11111l 'l,'1'11111111g classes. Fioyii stzuicls for 21 molto which expresses the s0e1ety's ideals. This is llie lust year fm' Flll-Y21, l1ee1111se the NOl'111ill Traiiiirig class has been clis- eo11ti1111e1l on 111-ee1111l of :111 OYCI'-Ellliply of tezieliers :it tl1Q present time. The e11tsl,a1111li11g' event of the year was tlie e11le1'1a1i11i11g ol' llie Fioya Al1111111z1e Ass0ei:1t1o11. Many of the teaieliers in l.i1111 C,'o11I1l,1' l.lQl0I1g to ll1is aissoeiatioli. 1s.1s1s 11011 111f:111s1i11s1111' Aux' stullent e111'olle1l 111 H10 Xorrnal T1'ai11i111f elflss 111z1V become a IllCllllTQl'. V C V - - 'ix V f A X Q51 if C? L VV ll f . ....... . .... . ..l l Page .5'C1'c11ty-tI11've Top Row: ' Ruth Stomlflarcl llomtliy Morgzui lfaiiliiic Brown llulli Bzirlliiig lrcuc Mi ku l cQliy Second How: Eiiiiiia ljl'Ol12lSli21 lfhiiilvy Pospisliil llilln. Lyons Eclclicc Woicliimuiii Estliei' Mclii11St1'.v Lucille Pliiliiiiier Mary Glider First Row: Stuiiley Stoeclici' Clozuie King Margaret Fuller ,Xlbcrta Hoppe li21tl1e1'i1'1e Slouc Clarence Howard iiiii 3 ,.,. ..,, , ,,,,, , , .. , ...,, ,, , .,,W,l.ili ....,.... 50 illi il.l Page, Sezicazfy-fain' TTIBIFT CLUB l'1l1'f1r1sf'fTu flI'lIlllU!l' l'lIf!'l'lfSl rim! l'IlHlLlSflISIlI for ,sflmnl IHlllA'l.Ilff III!!! ffI'Ill'I'llf Hlrffl. 0FFIl'lCIZS l,I'f'NITI!I5IIf .... .............. .... B I nrguret Fullel' lf'We-l'1'1'.vfrfrf11I . . . . .Willizml l'1'e11f1e1'gz1st 5'arf1'1fz'r11'y .. ...... Alberta Hoppe FAL'ULTY AIJYISUII Mr. Couvll In all flu' QYQHVS that llilllliillg has lm-11 in Grant High, the siumlents lluve IICYCI' 1'l-!Sl!0111lQlI to it as IIIUCII as tlmcy slmulcl llaw. The 'l'l11'iIt Ululm was m'gun1zecl re- Kfl'lltI'Y to arousu CT1tllllSi2lSlll tllrmlgln llrlluwsllip in the club and 111011 to pass Ulu iu- spi1'utio11 on to the rvst of the studcnt Imomly. Al1'L'ill1'Y thc iIlHll0I1C't' of this Q-lulm has been Yelt and it is lumped that Ulilllt will umke its goal 100 yur cout in bankillg. BXSIS Fon ALICMTSICIZNIIII' T110 Tllriff Club uo111posecl of the Billlkillg C2lSlli01'S in the Home HOOIIIS. . ....... . .... . . Page 5'u1'c11fy-j'iz'c Page Seveniy-six ' in if g C - Q ts , - R A .1945 , 1. 'S K I . 1 l ' .r I .f I 9, A 'N ,, E I f , , I ' 5, L. 1' he 5, 5 I f rr . ,J . .,,f 1, , I I Z, A .Y I' ,4, .r,2'. J, ,.5..i-N ' '4 4 .xp 41 1 it 1' A ,ff , I f i X , .J l x GRANT ORCHESTRA . OFFICERS I'1'p,r1dp11l ,,,Y,Y,Y,,.,A,,,Y,,,,A,,AA,,,A,,,,,,A,,,,,.,...A....,,,A...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.....,..,...........,.,,,,.....,,, R0lWCrl lhlllrlla l'irr-Pz'min'm1f ......., Sm' VNU ry ......,.,,,,, ........,Lestcr Raldwin ...,,,,....Rnclolph Hrbck .S t'I'fjCtIlIll-Uf-.'1I'lll.S' .......,.........A,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.............. ,,,,,,,,,, I i olmart McBride f1z1 z'1.s'01' ......,....., ,,,,,,,,,, Major Doctzal COMMITTEE OFFICERS Alice Sunclberg, Irene Milculccky, Orville Prnselc ROLL CALL FIRST YIOLIN--Lester Churchill, Clarence Gorton, Blanche Hau- ser, Lucille Hanicrsmith, Gordon KeyCS, Orville Roper, Milo Savel. SECOND VIOLIN-Carl Hoovvr, Alberta Hoppe, Frcd Kinchner, Louis Yavcrka. PIANO-Irene llliknleclcy. CELLO-Artliur Moyer, Ruth Ilartling, Ar- dyce XYooclsiclc. Baldwin, Helen Adele Schac fer, Prnsek, Hclcn Eowinan, Ralph Edward Kuba, Meyer, Esther av L , CC.,,CCC Crrff ,,,,C f CC if I iIii,r.rCCi L UI Q RASS VIOLS-Virginia Beall, Jean Lind- SCV. FRENCH HORN--Eugene XVymore. CLARINET-Rudolph Hrbek, Harold Lett- ner. OBOE-Charles Sundhcrg, Lloyd Douda. IIASOON-Ethel Suchmnel, Ralph Millis. FLUTE-Alice Snndlnerg. CORNET-Carl Schade, XVilliam IN'IcAllcn. TROMIIONE-Robert Milcfta, Hobart Mc- Bride, I.umir Havel, Buie Hindenach. DRUMS-Rudolph Hurka. ....., A'.. I I 7 , , ..,.., , , . ......,..... N KR I... Pflfjl' .Yf7 f'r1l3'-.vriwz yr ,Svfwzfy-U15 L'AEOLIANS Aim-To foster a krcnef' aj21w'rciat'io11 of good music in the sclmol, home and c0mm1mity. OFFICERS Prggidgnf ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,.,,...A.,.A.,..,.,. ....... P a uline Spicher Vice-Prc.ridf11f ...... ......A,.,..A..... N Iary Smith .S'cr1'cta1'y ......A.A.., ........,......, S arah Kosberg TI'f'U.l'III'Fl' .,...,, ,,,,.A,.,..,,,...................,.......................... ....... IN I arjorie Freisinger COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN E7Zl'L'7'ff11.711I'1NIf .,..,., ....................................,.......,,,.,.......,.......,........ C hosen by Vice-President P1lIJIiL'1'fj' ,..,.....,... .......,,,,......,..........................,........,,... ...........,...... IN I aurine Hamblin ADVISOR Miss Meloney A.........,.................................. .,............................,...........,V.,V..,V............. C hosen by Glee Club Flower-Sweet Pea Color-Lavender and Cream ROLL CALL Top Row: Edythe Robertson Estelle VVooden Cleo Holland Dixie Hetherington VVilma Peterman Maurine Hamblin Alice Sundberg Eleanor Rose Leone Chadima Ruth Garrett Geneva Parks Thelma Sparks Opal Saylor BOYS' GLEE CLUB ROLL CALL Top Row 5 Second Row : Burdelle Humbert Godfrey Slavik James Kerns Robert Bezdecny john Leonard John Steyne Lester Johnson Miss Meloney Ronald Rawson Robert Collingwood Xvarren Meeker L'ORELIES ROLL CALL Top Row: Second Row: Alice Gallagher Viola Lackman Libbie Bizek Charmita Thorpe Ruth Garrett Cloane King Mary Hiltbrunner Laurine Bradley Leone Chadima 'Thelma Sparks Second Row : Bernita Hoover Genevieve Parks Dorothy Montillon Mary Smith Pauline Spicher Esther McKinstry Miss Meloney Thelma Plummer Gilberta Green Sarah Kosberg Mary Glider Helen Kucera Opal Evans Third Row: Charles Krejci VVesley Janda Kyle Mills John Sojka Edward Cerney VVeldon Toeller Third Row : Estelle VVooden Marjorie Ure Rose Lana Ann Feiseler Leona Novak Dorothy Vaughn MISS GRACE MELONEY During Christmas vacation Miss Meloney went to New York to continue a course of study under Frederick Haywood, 0116 of the leading Voice Instructors of America. The Glee Clubs found that Miss Meloney's trip was very profitable for them because she gave them some very valuable criticisms to be taken in regard to practicing the vocal exercises in general. Miss Meloney is instructor of the L'Aeolians, Boys, Glee Club, and Mixed Chorus. Pago Smfeizfy-zzizze TOP ROVV-Margaret Fuller, Paul Lubbock, Miriam Wfixon, Irene Drnpela, Amelia Busch, Maxine Kimbro. SECOND ROVV-Helga Smith, Frances Stewart, Pauline Spicher, Burnice Burgin, Eleanor Rose, Eleanor Bahnsen. THIRD ROVV-Marvin Hromek, Loraine Brown,l I-glen Kucera, Benjamin Douglas, Maxine Simmons Rutl odge. - FOURTH ROVV-Flavia Smith, Herbert Schmidt, Dorothy Daywitt, Arlene Pavlis, Maurine Hamblin Mary McBride. FIFTH ROW-Adele Schaefer, Velma Baumhoefener, Karn Hansen, Helen Rogers, Edna Prendergast Edna Erickson. SIXTH ROVV-Florence Camp, Gladys Anderson, Irma Vacek, Maloe Kinrade, Evelyn Kime, Helen Ireland. SEVENTH ROW-Lauraine Cherry, Lida Tallman, Pauline Horacek, Charles Nunn, Elmer Nelson, Lucille Hnmersmith. TIC .um Although dramatic art and public speaking have been discontinued for the past two years as an academic subject, dramatics still hold a prominent part in school. Because of the willingness of Miss Esther Chapin, the former dramatic and public speaking teacher, and other teachers to give their time and assistance in addition to their regular school duties to assist with the plays, Grant has been able to put on several very good plays. Those who par- ticipate in the plays get the beneiit of the training as well as the pleasure of the acting. SAUCE FOR THE GOSLINGS Sauce for the Goslings, a clever two-act comedy, was given by a group of students during Good English lNeek. Mr. Morris directed the play and much of the success of the play is due to him. The part of the modern young girl was played by Thelma Plummer. Her brother, a college student, was taken by Clifford Neville, his college chum, a very popular young man, by Waltei' Byers, the grandmother, by Fern Clymer. The mother, played by Dorothy Montillon, and the father by Ernest Stanek, were both averse to the use of too much modern slang, a11d at last found a way to cure their children of the use of it. THE 'WILL OF THE WISP 'iThe Will of the VVisp, a one-act tragedy, was given as an assembly play and also on a Drama League program. The scene was laid in an inn at the landis end. The scenery added much to the effect of the play. The part of the innlceeper, a very feeble old lady, was portrayed by Lida. Tallman. Frances Stewart held the audience spellbound with her performance as the dumb waif or the Will of the Wisp as she turned out to be. The poet's wife was well taken by Maurine Ha mblin, and her maid by Ada Stotiet. THE CHILD IN THE HOUSE Another assembly play was Hffhild in the House, the cast consisting of all girls. lt was given for the ,Playground Commission and also for the Drama League and several other community groups. The play was sponsored by the Gamma Delta Sigma. The part of Mrs. Thorpe was taken by Edna Prender- gast, her unruly daughter was played by Arlene Pavlis. Several ladies who were calling at the home of Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Lang and Miss Reeves, were taken by Helen Kucera, Louise Skvor, and Cleda Schaefer, respectively. Page Eighty-one OVERTONES Overtones, a short one-act play, was given for the Gamma Delta Sigma and on programs for other community groups. Those taking part were Harriet, by Rose Vohaska, Hetty, her other selt, by Anne Heliotf, Margaret, by Alice Jed- licka, and Maggie, her other self, by Katherine Dolan. THE NEW LADY BANTOCK The Senior play always holds a prominent part among the dramatic fes- tivities of the year. The New Lady Bantock proved to be an exceptionally good one. It was received with much enthusiasm by all who saw it. The scene is laid at the Bantock estate in England. Fanny, a chorus girl, has been snatched from the stage by Lord Bantock, known to her as Mr. VVetherell, an artist. There follow many exciting incidents which keep the audience in sus- pense throughout the play. S The following are those who took part and those who helped put on the play: - D Fanny .e,.........e,Le,........,L,,....,,.e.,,,...... .. ,,,,....,... ..,,,,,,,........, D orothy Daywitt Vernon .eL.........,le,,,...... ,L...e,,,,,ee. ...L - . .. ,,.. Lester Johnson Misses Wetherells ,.....,,e,,,,... .,.,e,,,.....,,,e,......,e,., A da Stoiiet, Lida Tallman Doctor Freemantell ..,e,,,.e..,..,,,L......,,e,,,..,...,,e,,,. ..,e,.e... . . ...,e,,..... Shirley Huston Newte, Fannyls former business manager e,....,, ,,,e,.... F rank Suchomel Mrs. Bennett ........,.r.....e....................e...........,..... ...,....,r. K arn Hansen Mr. Bennett ............ ,.....,.,........,..,.... ...,.,e...... .....ee.. M a r vin Bishop Jane Bennett ....r..... ...,e. . .Helen Kucera Honoria Bennett ...... ....,......r........,e.r......e, ,.....e,,. A r lene Pavlis Ernest Bennett ...... .......................,............... ....... F r anklin Miller THE EMPIRE England ....., Scotland .....,r..r.,... Ireland ....r.......,r....... Strait Settlement ....... Wales ....................... Canada .....i...,........ Africa India .......,.,.r ,,-r----.Margaret Fuller Frances Stewart Lucille Mecklenburg ,L--,-Velma Baumhoefener Margaret Meyn Edna Prendergast June Berry Cleo Holland Al1STI'P1l1Hi .-.,- ,-...A,.... . ....,... .................,........ ....... A d e le Schaefer BUSINESS STAFF Emily Dvorak, Hobart McBride The Gamma Delta Sigma. has been responsible for most of the dramatic performances given this year. Besides the assembly plays, it has sponsored several short plays given on society programs. Some of the Gamma Delta Sigma meetings at which these plays were given were open to the public. The following plays are among those which were given for the club: 4'VVhen Love Was Young, t'Almost a Martyr, HA Dinner with Complications, t'Man- ners and M0des,'l and '4The Lost Silk Hatf' Different members of the club directed many of the plays. Those who helped in this way were Alma Hemsky, Helen Ir'ela ner, Arlene Pavlis, Karn Hansen, Helen Kucera, and Emily Dvorak. There is evidence of much good material which can be used next year It is hoped that dramatics will take even a more prominent place in the school next year. - A 1 . .L . A ,- ,.k.,..... Page Eiglzfy-fwo THE NEW LADY BANTOCK Titllflllkllll Millor, Marvin Bishop, Korn Hanson, Dorothy Dnywitt, Lester Johnson, Li1l:1 Tnllnizxn, Shirley lluston, Ada, Stofiet, Frank Sllcllomol. 'FOP RONVAlNI:1rvin Bishop, Arlone Pawlis, Holen Kuvorn, Velma Bnuxlllloefmwr, Frzxinzes Stewart, M:xrg:1r0t Moyn, Dorothy Dnywitt, lVln1'g:1r0t Fuller, Luoillo Mecklenburg, Cluo llollnncl, June Berry, Loraine Brown. FIRST KUYV-llitlu Tzllllnaln, A4l:1 Stoiiot, P11110 faiylzfy-flz1'fc Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov: Nov Dec. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. CALENDAR 9-588 faces roam the halls to the Aud. 16-Our alarms. must ring fifteen minutes earlier if we get to school on time for Home Room period. 25-The A. D. T. girls do their bit by selling forgetfme-riots. . 27-New basis of membership brings into view prospective Gamma Delta Sigma-ites. 29-New members of Marius Classica ride the goat. 30-First edition of the Bi4Weekly out. R-ev. Argow speaks on Fifteen Minutes. 2-Rah! Yea Panthers! We beat Marshalltown 3 to 0, 2-9-The girls in the pageant at the fair report the mud as being awful. 9-Atta Panthers! A victory over Clinton of 11 to 0. 11-Sigma Omicron Nu gives a party in thc Gym. 14-Seniors get put up in the balcony in the new seating arrangement in the Aud. 15-Our goal line crossed for the first time, but still Marion had only 13 to our 34. 21-Senior class election. 22-Your pep! Grant 10, Dubuque 7. 26-The Normal Training girls start teaching the little tots how to read in their practice teaching. 27-Seniors vote on rings-er-class rings. 29-Our hopes for a mixer are at last fulfilled. 30-Grant has on its list a new literary society-Penva-line. 1-A new bell is making itself heard at Grante-and blocks around 5-A. D. T.'s have a representation of Hollywood stars. 6-A hard-fought battle- lost by the lack of one point-East Waterloo 7, Grant 6. 10-Many long faces and many happy ones as report cards are anxiously scanned. Electrical assembly given by Mr. Jones rather much of a failure. 11-An Armistice Day assembly at eleven o'clock and a game played and won in the afternoon-Grant 14, Lyons 0. 13-Manus Classica had a bake sale to raise funds to buy a picture, 17-Blizzard. B-r-r. Everybody late. 19-The Seniors have some fun-the Senior party. 20-Another victory-Grant 13, Belle Plaine 10. 23-A. D. T. girls gave a party for the children at the Home for the Friendless. 24-All Seniors at last get their rings, f 25-Thanksgiving Day. Panthers lost a. game to Savanna, 2 to 0. 29-The Boys' Glee Club sang for the Rotary Club at the Montrose. 8-Everybody tried to act like little kids after Mrs. Guy Stewart McCabe's imper- sonations of childhood. 10-Cqur football boys were honored at the Football Banquet at the Second Christian ciurch. 17-New members of Aristotelian installed in assembly. 19-A. D. T. girls go out to sing Christmas carols. 20-The student body delighted with the Y. M. C. A. Glee Club of Chicago-especially with Old MacDonal's Farm. 22-Christmas assembly, and first home basketball game-won from Wilton Junction -score 10 to 14. 23-The Seniors entertained Grant Alumni at Dreamland with a dance. 30-Jan. 1-Three basketball games played in succession. It seems that low score is all Grant could get. 6-Another new society-this time the normal training girls-Fioya. 7-Monitor system installed. 10-Grant played Alumni and won 24 to 17. 14-Grant beat- Marion 14 to 13. 15-18-Two perfectly good basketball games lost. 20-Annual Board gets to work on '27 Annual. A. D. T. holds its vearlv Dad and Daughter Jubilee. ' ' Jan. 21- Did you Hunk? Look at this grade, will ya? Feb. 4-Grant WVOII from Marion with a margin of one point. Feb. 7-Another victory-Grant 22, Clinton 21. Feb. 14-The Junior class election, ' V H H -f f-I f-f-'-f mm- , sg r, 5 x . ,g ...... M EWU cccc SOL? ,cac Page Eiyhly-four Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. May June 17-Abraham Lincoln movie shown in pay assembly. 18-Sophomores chose their class officers. 19-Grant got beat again! 22-WZlSlliHgt0H,S birthday celebrated by an assembly and half holiday. 24-A pep assembly in which Al spoke on Nothing 2-5--Basketball tournament. 13-Annual Board stunt well f?!ll?j received. 21- The Cosmic DT1lH11l,,, a movie picturing our ancestors, proves a success. 25-Glory be! A mixer. 99 .. -Gamma Delta-ites display dramatic ability in assembly. Much rejoicing or other wise over grade cards. 30-Our warbling sheiks and shebas give musical HND at Roosevelt. 31-1-School Board had a heart and gave us a vacation. 13.-.Junior-Senior reception. 8-Commencement exercises. A SENIOR SONG Gee! It's great- to be a Senior new ln li-r-a-n-t. We feel so proud-wc yell so loud For clear old Grant, you see. Olll We're strong lor Green and Gold, to We ever will be true. The Fresliies, JllI1,l0I'S--tl1G'V,I'C all right, But a Seuioris all right, too. -Maloe Ki urade llllllllllllll ll M it Lyv J l Page Eiglziy-five , ' , ix 2 . :fix I , 'fi rss: ::: 'f: M ::: E5 Q if ep L - 'Lyn Wifi ::: ::: aa-Q 9 JF ' E infill!! aa: HI ai iistksalilg. l T PEP The school, owes a great debt to the MShouting Sistersf' who devised un- usual boosting stunts and never failed to have a new song or yell to do their bit in boosting the team. This peppy group took it upon themselves to take charge of the pep assemblies, and a good job they did of it. Numerous popu- lar songs were fitted up with appropriate Words and presented to the assembled school by the 'fBo0sting Bellesf' Through these agencies, little difficulty was found in injecting concentrated enthusiasm into the boosters. A great deal ot credit is due them, because they are, Without a doubt, in some measure respon- sible for the large crowds which attended our home games. The girls were ably assisted by the yell-leading corps, comprising Lenk, Meaney, Henningson, Butler, and Remington, These boys discharged their duties well and coaxed some snappy yells out of the erowd. ' X f :V - ' - 'ff Y-L' '-f.-.-:i1:t4.:4f'a: ., H, ' is-f:,' , r ' ':-'e-me -:agp 1 -' . -4 ,E+ aww ,':i .Q i Q.-5 ',j 'ew ' ,ffm --jf-ie' I Tgfgirgf-.. ' .. ,P H' - . 1 . 5- 6-2. , K T3-in-L., 7535113 -':HFQ5f'? . ' ilk-5 ,fffX53': 'di' -if, S1'lij?d'fEQ, V-f'5'v'x'f 3' l ' . i ' L Page Eighty-sin: 'ww-1 Page Iiiglzfy-seven y'x Captain '26 ....,.,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,,..,........,....., ,,, ,,, ,,, ,,, .,...,..,.......,.....,, ,, Benjamin Douglas Captain-elect ....,. ,...................,...,, - ,. .n,.,,.,....., Leonard Hamilton Top Row: Second Row: First Row: Robert Gerdl Paul Green Loren Remin ton . . Q - gi Donovan Hahn t Oscar Chmstolferson Richard Lueore Leonard Hamilton Walter Byers Benjamin Douglas Frank Morrison Bernie Abnie Ralph Clymer Everett Finch Emiel Mortier VVilliam Stoecker DeForrest Butterfield William Hulesbus L , H ,, ,, , ..... ....,, , ,W ,, M ouuuuu u t oruuur r rrrrrrr saw cwwuvc o r n Page Eighty-eight The 1926 football season should long be remembered in Grant athletic annals. The opening of the season saw thirty-five men reporting, headed by seven letter men of the 1925 campaign. Using these men as a nucleus, a smooth- functioning team was evolved. Coach VVinter was materially aided by Mr. Voltmer, Assistant Coach. u In all, eight games were played, the Panthers winning six and dropping thc other two by very close scores. The Green and Gold machine gathered ninety-one points and allowed their opponents only twenty-nine counters. Emiel CSoupD Mortier was given a position of guard on the third all-state team. The season's play was featured by the spectacular open field running of Butterfield, the excellent line-play and accurate kicking of Mortier, and the bone-crushing plunges of Clymer and Captain Douglas. Following is the season in brief: The opening engagement took place at Marshalltown on October 2. It was one of the hardest fought games of the year for the Green and Gold, with the Panthers finally emerging victorious with Mortier's 38-yard place-kick. The final score was 3 to O. A week later the Winterites set sail for Clinton, where they proceeded to spank the river city lads very soundly. Mortier got another place-kick, But- terfield managed a touch-down, and Grant scored two points on a Clinton safety. The score was 11 to 0. On October 15, the Green and Gold locked horns with Marion, on the lat- ter's field. lt was a thrilling encounter with frequent scoring. Marion led at the half, 13 to 12, but the Panthers came back with lots of fight and ulti- mately won with a score of 34 to 13. October 22 saw the first home game of the year. Dubuque was defeated in a thriller, 10 to 7. The teams were well matched and it was a nicely played game. Dubuque and Grant were deadlocked 7 to 7 until the final moments, when Mortier made good a place-kick to save the day for the Green and Gold. Captain Douglas accounted for the Grant touchdown. - Coach Winter's proteges suffered the first defeat of the season at the hands of East Waterloo on November 6. Waterloo was represented by a very strong team, but the Panthers made them earn their victory. The opposition won by the very close count of 7 to 6. Butterfield made Grant 's points. On Armistice Day, November 11, Lyons was defeated in a rather one-sided contest. The Winterites had little trouble in downing the opposing eleven. The final score was 14 to 0. The Belle Plaine game was scheduled to be played here on November 19, but owing to the condition of the snow-covered field, the encounter did not tftkelplace until the next day. ln a sluggish, slippery game, Grant won hand- 1 y, 3 to 0. On November 25, the Green and Gold journeyed to Savanna, lll., for the last game of the year. In a heart-breaking game played in a sea of mud, Grant was defeated by her traditional enemy. Savanna failed to cross the Panther goal, but scored the winning points on a safety. The score was 2 to 0. This concluded a very successful football season and the following play- ers were awarded monograms: Captain Douglas, Clymer, Butterfield, Mortier, Gerdl, Christofferson, Remington, Lucore, Hamilton, Hahn, Green, Finch, and Stoecker. Of these, Captain Douglas, Clymer, Gerdl, Mortier, and Remington will be lost to the 1927 squad through graduation. Page Eighty-nine It-11 Captain '27 ----YV,,YY,,AY-A--,4--,V-.,,YYY,,AYKKYYAA,,,,v,,,,.--,,VVVYYY,,YY,,YYY,,YY,,YYV,,VY,,,,,,,-,-,Yv,YYY,,YY,,YVV,A-,,..,wYY Ralph Clymer Captuixl-elem-t AAA.-,-,,,,YYY,,AA,,YVM,A.- -..,,YY,w,YY,,YYYM,YY ,YYY,,,,M,,,,,,,,YYY,,YY,,,Y,,,YYY,,YY,AVYV,, YYY,,YY,,,Y,,.,,,,,, I 5 X 'erett Finch TOP ROXV-Oscar Cliristofferson, Frank Loufek, f'liH'ord Riley, Leonard Hamilton, llouovan Hahn, Xvllliillll Hulsebus, Xvllliillll Stoeeker. FIRST ROXV-Einiel Mortier, Benjamin Douglas, Ralph Clymer, Robert Gerdl, Everett blillrll, Alva Messinger. 3 Immediately after the football season drew to a termination, the basket- ball summons was posted. There was a hearty response and the squad worked in two sections for a time. The season was marked by a long list of defeats. Grant lost to VVest Liberty, 18 to 16, on December 17, in the first game of the year. The local boys played ragged basketball and missed many shots. The evening of December Z2 saw the defeat ot Wiltoli Junction at the lmudsvot the Panthers. It was a speedy, well-played game. Wilt'ol1 Junction threatened most of the way and made it a. good game. The first :night of the trip, December 30, Spencer trounced the Green and Gold by a score of 23 to 15. Spencer was the classiest team played by the Page Ninety Panthers during their northern jaunt. Grant again missed many shots. Spirit Lake, opponents of the next evening, made away with the game with con- siderable eifort. The game was closely played and hotly contested. The final whistle saw the count at 14 to 8. The third and last night of the trip, January 1, 1927, the Panthers started out the new year with their fourth defeat in five games played, the score being 17 to 14. Madrid was the victor in this case. Ten days later, the Panthers came out of their slump and registered a vic- tory over the alumni. It was a decisive victory, the score being 25 to 17. Enthusiasm reached a high point three days later, when Grant defeated. Marion on the latter 's floor, 14 to 13. The issue was undecided until the final whistle, and it was the fastest game played to date. Passing was accurate and basket shots frequent and sure. Spirits of the rooters were slightly dampened on January 15, when Water- loo took a hectic struggle from the local boys, 33 to 15. Owing to the suspen- sion of four of the players before the Alumni game, the squad was not at its full strength. Witlri the team again at its full strength, Captain Clymer and his mates ,journeyed to Mt. Vernon on January 18, and were downed in a spirited en- counter, 17 to 16. Clinton won, three days later, in a mediocre game. The score was 18 to 14. Clinton had a fiashy offense, but neither team played their best basketball. A week later, Vinton carried off the honors to the tune of 19 to 11. The game was played on the Vinton floor and was a good one from the standpoint of the spectators. , After the close game of the early part of the season, Mt. Vernon pulled a big surprise in the return game and smothered the Panthers 42 to 17. The Mt. Vernon quintethad a wonderful offense, and in addition, stopped every attempt of the Green and Gold to score. February 5, Grant defeated Marion on a local floor. The final score was 29 to 28. This was the second time in the season that Marion was conquered by one point. The game was unusual in that Marion led at the end of the game, 28 to 27. However, Douglas was entitled to two free throws and he made both of them good. Two days later, Vinton again triumphed, 29 to 19. The visitors had a passing and dribbling game that kept the Panthers at a loss as to defense. The most notable victory of the year was charted up against Clinton on February 10. After a thrilling, nerve-racking struggle, in which every point was precious, the Panthers eked out with a win, 22 to 21. Clinton was highly regarded in prep basket circles. This was her first loss this season. Ten days following, Savanna, lll. arrived and administered a setback to the Green and Gold aggregation. The final score was to 11. The last scheduled game of the season took place here on February 25, when the VVinterites engaged the Little Hawks from University High of Iowa City. Grant threatened most of the way, and even led for a short time in the ggird Qpfriod, but 'University High bolstered their offense and won handily, ' to . Entered in the Sectional Tournament held at the Y. M. C. A. on March 3-4-5, Grant met Wasliiiigtoii High, and was subjected to defeat, 33 to 12. The game was closely played for the first quarter, but the Panther defense cracked and it was all VVashington's way thenceforth. This brought the 1926-27 sea- son to a close with eighteen games played, thirteen defeats, and five victories. The Panthers amassed 302 points as compared with the 410 allowed the opposi- tion. The performance of Captain Clymer at the defensive post was outstand- ing, while Douglas starred at the scoring operation. The following players received basketball monograms for their services of the past season: Captain Clymer, Douglas, Gerdl, Finch, Mortier. Page Ninety-one X 1926 TRACK SEASON Spring track opened soon after the close of the basketball season. The first meet attended by the Panthers was the indoor meet of the University of Iowa, held at Iowa City on February 11. Grant went through the events in good style and came out in fifth place with 10 9fl0 points. Following the Iowa meet Grant attended the Drake Relay Carnival. Grant was entered in the 440, 880 and mile relays. The teams running the 440 and 880 yard events under Grant colors failed to place. There was a good chance for the fellows to show their stuff in the mile relay, but the track was rain-soaked and the Green and Gold team drew an outside lane, so they failed to qualify. The men who made the trip were: Gerdl, Butterfield, Clymer, Hahn, Hall, Slade. The Grinnell Interscholastic was held in May, and Grant was represented on that date by Douglas, Gerdl, Butterfield, Clymer, Hahn, Cisler, Ham- ilton, Mortier, Hall, and Smith. Douglas placed third in the pole vault, Gerdl managed a fourth in the low hurdles, and Theron Smith became a school hero by winning the mile run. They won seven points. Grant won a meet with Marion, 83 to 35, scored seventeen points in the State District meet at Independence, and failed to score at all at the Iowa University Interscholastic meet. Page Ninety-two GIRLS' ATIII.E'I'lt'S Much progress in the line of Girls' Athletics has been made this year under tl1e supervision of Miss Virginia Smith. The work taken up by the gym classes this semester has been very interest- ing because of the various types of gymnastics that have been introduced. Each girl was required to be able to do a certain number ot' ditficult stunts which developed flexibility and poise. tllogging was also a new undertaking, which proved to be very interesting and popular. Hockey, a new sport to Grant girls, was introduced at the beginning of the year, but progress was slow because of the handicap ol' having no playing grounds. 'Work will take up again next fall a11d teams will be organized. The gym classes were much larger than in previous years owing to the fact that three years of physical education are now required of all high school stu- dents instead of two. Volleyball was the outstanding sport of the year. Class games were or- ganized and a tournament played. The first hour team. captained by Adele Schaefer, displayed exceptionally good work, winning every game they played. Members of the championship team are: t'aptain, Adele Schaeferg Frances Stewart, Alberta Hoppe, Constance Watkins. Rosanna Vharipar, tfleda Schaefer, Louise Suchomel, Pauline lirown, Emily Pospishil, Maxine Schaefer, Thelma Thompson. Jewell Monson, Helen Gallagher, and Helen Temeyer. An All-Star Team. composed of the best players from each class team, was also victorious. easily winning over Vv'ashington both times they met. Most of the members of this team were veterans of the team of '26, They are: Captain Peg Fuller, Iiida Tallman, Maxine Kimbro, Albia VVachal. Irene Loftus, tfleda Schaefer, Louise Suchomel, Maxine Simmons, Grace t'hristy, Frances Stewart. Adele Schaefer, Uorrine Stangl, and Emily Pospishil. A demonstration was given March Blst by the Physical Training 'Depart- ment. Grantifs part in the demonstration was represented by forty girls dressed in white. who displayed remarkable skill in the art ol' Danish gym- nastics. It has always been the policy of this department to give an annual demonstration. In the spring baseball and tennis will be played and class teams will be chosen. Iiast spring the class team captained by Iiida Tallman won the base- ball tournament which was held at Ellis Park. Louise Suchomel was the winner ol' the singles tennis tournament and was awarded a Spaulding tennis racquet. She was also awarded a tennis pin by the G. A, A. Society for being the winner of the G. A. A. tournament. CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL I 1 P11510 ,Yizzrfy-flzrer' ALL STAR VOLLEYBALL 1926 WINNING BASEBALL Top Row: Second Row: Anne Sanders Erma Vosinek Maxine Simmons Edna Erickson Flavia Smith liicla Tallman Mary Hogan l'Jo1 otl1y Scliainbvrger Ann Dolan Doris Pyle Pagf .Vizmly-fam' 7 Page .vfllffy-f?'U6 SPRING When Mother Nature awakes from her nap She takes off the earth's old faded cap, Then opens the eyes of the violet sweet, And awakens the buds from their long winter s sleep. Y She gives the brown earth a green dress to wear, And bids the birds hither and there, She sends them forth on a joyous wing, And calls them all sweet children of spring. -Albia Waehal. SPRING IS COMING Spring is coming, spring is coming, Birds are singing, insects humming, Flowers are peeping from their sleeping, Streams escaping from winter's keeping. All is beauty, all is mirth, All is glory upon the earth, Shout we then with nature's voice, Welcome spring! Rejoice! Rejoice! Where the golden sunbeams quiver, On the foam of the raging river, Let our wealth of feeling out, To the youth of nature shout. -Florence Vlasek. SPRING I stepped outdoors one moonlight night in Maya And stood beneath a snow-white cherry tree, With petals falling lightly all around me As if a gentle snow, 'twas light as day, 'mong leaves above meg I could feel, and see That spring had come. I wished to shout with glee, But was loath to break the quiet. A single ray Broke through the leaves and lit upon my face, A message from Diana. Spring! 'Tis spring! The air was full of flowers' perfume. Some place Afar a dog barks. Spring! 'Tis spring! 'Tis spring! A firefly hovering near flew by with grace, The first one of the year. 'Tis spring! 'Tis spring! THE SEASONS All the trees are budding, Fields from winter snows are flooding, This is spring. Shade seekers, trying to keep cool Going off to a swimming pool, This is summer. Harvest time is here, Thanksgiving Day is near, This is Autumn. Cold winds blowing, It is snowing, This is winter. Summer, winter, spring, or fall, Some happiness for us in all. -Marguerite Vondracek. Page Ninety-six -Florence Camp. A FLOWER Smiling sweetly, little flower, Thoughts of summer days you bring, Dreams of woodland, hill, and valley, And of birds that gaily sing. Though I know you'll soon be drooping, And ere long you are to die, I have learned from you this lesson, To look not down, but to the sky. -Edna Hopson. BEFORE THE STORM 'Tis hot, so hot, the robin ehirps just ni fh, N0 othei? sound breaks through the Still, still airg' The street, too, seems to throb with heat and share That drear suspense, low elouds go seudf ding by, Swift messengers, so grey, shut out the sky, Some dark, some light, strange shades per- vade up there, How low they hang! What weight they seein to bear! And low winds, springing up, begin to sigh, Down to the earth we bring refreshing rai11, Sweet Mother liarth, who i11 her bosom shields Brown little seedling, trying hard to grow, The panting, heated earth new strength will gain, Green things will soon spring up in woods and fields. We 're glad the elouds hang grey, so dark and low! -Lida Tallman. SUMMER 'Tis summer! seolded the blue jay, 'Tis summer! buzzed the bee, llow we love each bright day, How full of joy are we! 'Tis summer, said the daisy As she turned her head away, I really am too lazy To stay awake today. 'Tis summer, laughed the stream, As it rippled through the wood, Oh, how 1. love to drift and dream Of my care-free childhood. 'Tis summer, sang the breeze, That had played about all day, I whistle through the leafy trees And tease the flowers in play. And then together they all sang, We love the summer best. And all the world with music rang Till evening eame with rest. -Irene Simmons. SWIMMIN' ' DAYS Whateher want, Jim, on so hot a day? What, want to go swimmin'? Well, I should say! Come on, .I'll rave yer down to the ol' eow gate, C'an't swim long, fer it's gettin' too late. COIIIG on in, fer last one in 's the nigger baby! Now, all watch Skinny do his stuff. Hin! Dives just like some old lady, An' all his braggin' was jest a bluff. VVateh this swan-boy, try this! Can't be beat 'round this neck o' the woods, Ha, ha! Holds his hands out jest like my llsisyl, See, I don 't brag, I deliver the goods. Listen! What 's 'at? Boy, we 're goners, I think I heard sninpin' over there in the brush! Yen, he1'e he eomes, it's old man Saunders With his well-known blunder-buss. Well, I'm already over the gate, With my clothes all safe and sound, Ah, for oneet the old boy was too late, Can 't do nothin' now, for we're olf his ground! -Clifford Neville. AN AUGUST AFTERNOON A eloudless sky, A blistering sun, The hot, stifled air, A dusty road, The hum of bees, The buzz of flies, An August afternoon. -Pauline Horacek. , .............. . .. ... aNv,socvum.nQQe I7 Page Ninety-scfvcn AUTUMN Fields by frost are kissed, And harvest labors are done, Blue skies and veils of mist, Across the blood-red sun. Fruit-eovered orchard trees, Grain in barn and stack, A tangle of withered weeds Now close the garden path. Blue haze on distant hills, Days that no glory laek, lVho eould turn from these, To wish the summer back? -Lillian Konigsmark. THE BONFIRE He struck a. match and touched it To a. pile of leaves so high, And soon it grew into a flame That almost reached the sky. And so it blazed until the leaves lrVere every one eonsumed, Until the last young flame had died And once again 'twas gloom. From just a tiny spark it grew Into a mighty flame, Just think a moment and youlll see VVe humans are the same. From just a tiny babe some grow To be of world-wide fame. They give their light to those around Just like the mighty flame. Then after years of helpfulness Their kindly eyes grow dim, And mourned by friends and loved ones They go to live with Him. But even if the flame has gone, The memory still is there, And maybe it has helped to make Another life more fair. -Dorothy Dunbar. BURNING LEAVE S The narrow street was livid NVith a bonfirels golden flare That mingled with the shadows Then creeping through the air. The stately ehns stood breathless As the tlaines blazed toward the sky, And subdued, in d1'ead were waiting, For the gliinlnering glow to die. As the glorious sight departed With its spreading trains of gold, The street grew vague and somber Like a palaee bleak and old. -Edna Hopson. HINTS OF FALL Leaves are rustling, Squirrels are bustling, Birds are hnstling- Southward bound. Flowers are dying, Winds are sighing, Colors flying-- To the ground. Shadowed hills, Silent rills, Beauty stills- Not a sound. -Thelma Plummer. AN AUTUMN SCENE We bumped along the country road One lovely autumn day, The bordering trees were dressed in leaves Of many colors gay. A dash of red, a. dash of gold. Jack Frost had been around, The leaves we1'e daueingithrough the air And falling to tl1e ground. The sunshine filtered through the trees Like little bars of goldg How strange it seemed, that one small SUCIIC Could so mueh beauty hold. We lingered long, 'twas hard to leave That beauty far behind, And go baek to the city streets Of daily noise and grind. -Helen Fegley. . 1 .. ..,, aw . ow .I Page Ninety-eiglzi BIT 0' WINTER Skies of lead, Stiff creaking limbs overhead, Wet feet, Good things to eat- That's a bit ol winter! Chattering teeth, blue lips, Rosy checks and noscg Doors with tar-paper closed, Fingers with cold nipped- That's a bit o' winter! Blinking light, Twinkling from lcft to rightg Grey spirals of smoke Curling far into night's dark cloak- That 's a bit 0' winter! --Marjorie Freisinger. MEDITATIONS Is it sinful to be so happy, Is it wrong to be so glad? Some people think that piety Demands that we be sad. Sometimes as I go a-singing Down the merry stream of life, Into my little kingdom comes The sound of quarrels and strife. And I sometimes stop and wonder Just why these things should be- Why clouds should cover up the sun And waves dash the ships on the sea. But I guess this is the reason- That if skies were always blue, We might get tired of the sun! Now that's what I think-don't you -Thelma Plummer. U? THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT The Christmas Spirit walks abroad Clothed i11 a spotless glistening robe of snow, And in her hair a sprig of mistletoe she wears, Her heart is as soft as the snow, And as warm as the candlelight glow. She gladdens rich and poor alike, And kindles the torch of home lightg People greet her with a smile and a song, She has 110 favorites in the endless throng, But says to all in her musical way, I wish you a merry Christmas day. -Nellie Van Cura. POETRY? Meaningless li11es, Meaningless sentences, Meaningless pages, Meaningless phrases- That's poetry. Long lines, Short lines, Good lines, Sad lines- That's poetry. Dots and dashes, Dips and clashes, Periods and apostrophes- That 's what they call poetry. Rhyme and rhythm, Internal rhyme, External rhyme, It isn't worth a dime- But it's poetry. Iambic to the right of me, Trochaic to the left of me, Anapestic in front of me, Dactylic in back of me, Into the rhyme they rode- Such is poetry. -George Stauffachcr. eg. nn i..e . . . . .,.. .a ..,..a a t .a.. . .. alart t o a., ,.,. , , rrta Page Ninety-nine THE DAY The day is a book, The dawn and sunset covers, The day is a wonderful volume, God is the Author. -Elsie Kosina. HUNTING Up in the morning before the sun, Finding your clothes, polishing your gun, Feeding the dog and eating a bite, NVaiting for the sun to fade the night- Then off to the woods to hunt. -Everett Finch. THE SUNRISE A beginning Which never dies, God made it- The sunrise! Poets have sung your praises, Artists have painted you, But we must see your glory To realize that 'tis true. --Martha, Spitler. BOYI-I0 OD DAYS Oh, for the pals of childhood, When I was but a boyg If I eould only see their faces, And hear their shouts of joy. A FAIRY GARDEN Just a little bit ot heaven ls this fairy garden small, With its tiny tinkling waterfall, Just a little bit of heaven Is this place which God has blessed, XVhere one's soul can always rest, Just a little bit of heaven And my dream of happiness. -Maxine Simmons. THE RIVER Like a shining, silver ribbon Glides the river 'round the bend, VVhat lies beneath its sphinx-like surface, And where does this river end? Seems the tiny wavelets answer As they seamper on with glee: We are God's own precious servants, With a secret for the sea. -Naomi May. FIREFLIES Flitting through the night, Little dancing golden things, Shedding beauteous light, Flitting through the night, Orange lanterns glowing bright, True delight your shining brings, Flitting through the night, Little dancing golden things. Time has elapsed since we all went swim- -Aulfllfb Taylor- ming, -i Or played in the old church lot, New things are not always remembered, DAWN But the old are seldom forgot' The great, white star i11 yonder heav'n is -James Stoddard. gh' - . ining, The calm, grey elouds hover breathless ARMISTICE DAY ow,-1,,.,,,1, Desolation and destruction, The silent trees with silvery snow are White crosses in France, glistelling, Broken homes-orphans, Yet we rejoice in happy thought Armistice day-end of war-peace. Tears and broken hearts, ' Sorrow in American homesg Loss of stalwart youths, Yet our hearts are happy, Armistice day-end of war-peace. -Helen Rapaport. UNLIKE THE DAY A drizzling, drooping day, Yet a sweet-smelling earth, A sky of granite grey, Yet a heart of merry mirth. -Maxine Simmons. Behind the hill the sun peeps-golden red. -Beulah VVinne. HAPPINESS Hearts free from worry and pain, Peace after sorrow and trouble, Just like the sun after rain and stormg Making one cherish it more When the clouds are gone- Happiness. -Hilda Sorensen. .ea ., Page One Hnydrcd SONNET TO A DRYAD Unearthly maid, whose dwelling is a tree, Whose destinies are twined with that of bark, Canst thou not hear me, a mere mortal? Hark, I prithee, dryad fair, to this my plea. Come, ope thy wooden gate and thy self free With the exuberant gladness of the lark, Hailing Phoebus after the night's dark! Now tell me, wood nymph, who imprisoned thee? ' Was't Dia.na's wrath, she of the Silver Bow? Or perchance, the great Jove?-or Apollo? Didst ever hear Orpheus strum his lyre? Did those eyes see the homes of Troy afire? . Speak! Speak! and quick, maiden of fairies born, Before parehed noon drinks up this magic morn. -Anne Helioff. HOME There are trails that lead to foreign lands, There are trails I'll never roam, But of all these trails, the one that is best Is the trail that leads toward home. There are wonderful sights ill countries abroad, There are sights that I'll never see, But of all the countries with wonderful sights, Home has the best for me. -Richard Lucore. WOODLAND BANKS Unfathomed depths of water turquoise blue, Reflecting iieeey clouds and giant trees, Stirred the flashing wavelets by the breeze, With overhanging boughs of emerald hue, And pleasant banks where ilowers wet with dew, Are nectar sipped by zealous buzzing bees, That wander here and there with grace- ful ease. The robin warbles songs of praise to woo A timid mate whose heart doth flutter fast. Their love is blessed, for everything is glad. Around the wide and rugged trunk doth twine With flowers wee, a tender clinging vine. A butterfly with gaudy, fragile wings, On fair and Haunting golden daisies swings. -Irma Vacek. TWO SUNSETS VVhen the weary day is over, And our daily work is done, We pause in our evening duties Just to watch tl1e setting sun. It fills us with peace and thanksgiving, And as we watch it fromafar, The golden gates of the sunset Seem to be slightly ajar. And we think of another sunset When our work on earth shall be done, And we shall enter the world beyond With the setting of the sun. K -Anne Lombardo. ALONE AT HOME The house is just the same, the furniture still here But everything,has seemed to change, The rooms without the folks seems strange, The walls and everything look new and bare. At night the pictures on the wall all stare, And all the doors try to exchange A greeting with each draft in range, And slam until one must despair Whether one will live to see the day When the folks come home. But when they Come The house assumes its natural look and sound, The pictures cease to stare, the walls are gay, Everything is quite as if someone Had cast aside the spell that had them bound. -Hilda So1'ensen. IN SCHOOL Wednesday morn I was not Cool, but hot, And quite forlorn, My page was torn, No lesson got, What teacher taught Was foreign. I was so sick I thought I'd die. The clock did tick A lullaby. The period past, Relief at last. -Harold Dahl. .41 ..... - ...... 1 W .... . . .... r .. . ... . . o n ..,.. . . . orra Page One Hundred One STRANGE THINGS HAPPEN DURING THE NIGHT 'Twas the night before Christmas. Something was stirring. No,.it was a. mouseg it was Mr. Jones desperately striving to get his heavy bedroom slippers into his overshoes preparatory to making a silent trip to the garage, where the Christmas tree and the toys for his oun son were cached. 'tDc5in't grunt so loud-you'll wake Jimmyf' cautioned Mrs. Jones. U Jones continued pulling, squeezing, and grunting until finally the overshoes. slipped on. Then absent-mindedly he got up and stomped his feet to make sure the slippers were clear down. t'Oh, dear, do be more quiet-youlll waken Jimmy yet, you'll spoil everything, 'ou'll- 3 Jones was cautiously closing the back door before his wife could tell him any more about his shortcomings. B-r-r-r-rl it was cold. Jones pulled up his coat collar, grasped his flashlight firmly in his right hand, and started down the narrow walk to the garage. Suddenly his legs became mutinousl-they lost all sense of order and duty. O11e shot for- ward with an upward motion. The other swung abruptly to one side. There was nothing left to do, the mutineers would offer no compromise-so Jones unceremoniously draped himself over the sidewa.lk. Stars, comets, and half'-moons of a very pretty hue played tag around his blurred vision. My, wouldnlt they look swell on the tree? he murmured-in his subconsciousness he was an optimist. Gradually his vision cleared, and he saw not all his pretty tree orna- ments, but the nice, clear, sparkling stars of a frigid December night. Ah, I see, he mused as he laboriously regained his footing, Uthat must be the 'peachy sliding place' the kid was telling me about. Without any further delay the garage was reached. From their hiding place, in front of the car, Jones dragged out the Christmas tree and then the toys. Now let's see-if I take the tree under one arm and carry the light in the same hand, I can take these toys under my other arm. Yes, that will work quite O. K. He could agree with himself. The homeward journey was somewhat lengthened because of a necessary detour around son's peachy sliding place. Everything was all right until the door was reached. Here, to his disgmay, Jones found that he could not get through with all his cargo. Now ca.me friend wi el to the rescue. Here, give me some of that, she ordered as she swung open the door. Jones gladly gave her all that she could possibly carry, and then to his great satisfaction he found that he could pass easily through the door. Blind by the bright light of the room, Jones stood blinking like an owl, as he held the Christmas tree in his arm. My word! VVha.t a fine wooden Indian you would makef' commented his wife as she came in with a basket full of decorations. VVhy don't you help! me get things straightened out? It will be morning before long. Suddenly Jones was attacked by a sneezing spell. Atehoo!-if you can do-atchoo! -any better, I wish that-atchoo!-you would-atchoo-hoo! ll, of all the twenty-four hours in this day, and you had to pick this time to ifwe sneeze-here, I'l1 attend to this tree myself. VVithout a word, Jones handed over the tree to his wife, then he sat down i11 a chair to watch the art of tree decorating. First the decorator hung up some trinkets and then a garland, and then repeated the operation. The watcher looked on in glurn silence. Without warning, one of the ornaments became loosened and made a nose dive for the fioor. Hal I-Ia! Ho! Ho! burst out the spectator, very much amused. Don't ha, ha, me, glared his wife, more hurt by his outburst than by the loss of the ornament. Here, you take this sack of candy and nuts and put them in Jimmy's stockings-he's got them hung in the hallway. She enforced her command by placing the sack in his ever-open hands. With a grim determination to make good, Jones went to fill his wife's orders. There were .l'in1my's stockings hung just where she had said-it was odd how she always was right. While Jones was cramming candy and nuts into o11e stocking, he noticed something white on the other. On closer examination he found it to be a letter-addressed in a child's handwriting to Dear Sandy Claws. With a mixed feeling of joy, fear, and curiosity, Jones opened the letter and read it. The pa1'tly emptied sack fell with a thud from his l1a11d. He read the letter again. He became faint-down to the floor he sank-the letter clutched between his fingers. 2... . . me . . .... .. .... .. . I ... .... ....... . t ... ........ .,.. Page One Hzmdred Two Upon hearing the seemingly unnecessary commotion, Jones' wife left her post, and went to find out what had happened or was happening. l . Ohl what has ha.ppened to him? she gasped as she viewed her husband lying in a crumpled heap on the floor. - Read this, he mumbled as he made a feeble elfort to hold out the crushed letter. With nervous, shaking hands, she unfolded the letter. It read: Dear Sandy Claws: I wish that you would give them toys and that Cristmas tree, that I ordered, to some poor little boy or girl, as I found a tree and all the toys that I Wanted, in our garage. Good-bye. v Your Little Friend, Jimmy Jones. -VValter Scorpil. WHAT THE MODERN DAUGHTER DOES ON SATURDAY The daughter of the modern, middle-class American family spends a very full and exciting Saturday. At seven o'clock, awakened by the urgent summons of the Big Ben perched on her dressing table, she arises unwillingly from her Simmons bed, equipped with a SleepJT1te mattress and Pequot sheets and pillow slips. She slips her feet into Daniel Green Comfy Slippers, washes her face with Pear Com- plexion Soap, and dries it on a Martex Snow-White Towel. She slips on the few neces- sary daytime garments, the most important items of which are Van Raalyte Silk-to-the- Top Hose-guaranteed not to run-and Lux-shur-ree Knit Jersey Sport Dress. She carefully applies a coat of Bee-yu-ti-ful Vanishing Cream to her face, covers the same with a layer of Peter Pan Opalescent Powder, daintily applies some of the Naturc's Glow Cheek Bloom to her expectant cheeks, and touches her lips with Kiss-Proof Lipstick. A mere run of the Pyralin comb through her Lanoil Permanent-Waved hair, and she is read . it breakfast she eats heartily of Post's Health 'Bran and cream from the Sanitary Dairy, Jack Frost Pancakes with Log Cabin Syrup, and Chocolate Cream Coffee made more chocolately by the use of Carnation Condensed Milk. Breakfast done, she pulls a small chic BLB French Felt Hat over her bobbed hair, grabs her Van-i-tee Purse and her scarf and Hees to the car line. At eight-thirty she is at the office, to which the Boss,' has preceded her. All morn- ing she takes dictation, gets out letters, and files away those received. Here she labors, with the inevitable chewing gum for comfort, till the one o'clock whistle blows. As she comes out of the building she meets Tom-or is it Dick or Harry?-coming out of the store where he works. Together they go to a Dairy Lunch and over T-bone steaks and marshmallow sundaes, they make arrangements for the afternoon's entertainment. They go to a movie, where they see Rudolph Valentino in The Son of the Shiek. At four o'clock they stop in UYe Olde Tyme Tea Shoppe for tea. At five o'clock she is home and ready for a hearty dinner, but since the same is not yet ready for her, she partakes sadly of the chocolate caramels which Tom-or is it Dick or Harry?-had bought for her. At eight o'clock she slips into her evening gown, combs her hair hurriedly, rejuvenates her cupid's bow with Princess- Pat Special Evening Lip Rouge, and is ready when Dick- or is it Harry or Tom?-comes for her. They go to a dance at Laughter-Land, where the Black Blues Colored Orchestra and Band is playing. At one odclock the dance is over and the crowd to which the two have annexed them- selves is unwilling to go home. They stop at a Hot Dog stand and buy all the wares that establishment has to offer. And of course everyone knows that one must eat Hot Dogls very, very slowly indeed, to avoid disastrous results. By three, she is regretfully deposited on her doorstep, and retires forthwith to the awaiting Simmons Bed, Sleep-Tite Mattress and Pequot Sheets. -Anne Heiloff. AT A COUNTY IE'AIR'S AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE Throngs of gay people, a sweltering day with the sun beating mercilessly down upon the crowd assembled in the groundsg a. sickening odor of pop and hot dogs g the cease- less yelling of small venders, Ice cream cones! , Hot, roasted peanuts! , Score cards, Mister! H, all these blend to make a. county fair such as I attended. I was stifled in the amphitheater, crushed between a ilorid and p-erspiring two hundred poundern and a courageous little woman holding a baby and trying desperatelv to manage a small boy. He of the surplus avoirdupois nlunched peanuts and shoveledvin man-size handfuls of popcorn between swigs of strawberry pop or root beer. Once, however, when a home run was made in the baseball game, he actually forgot to eat, and in his mad Waving of a red handkerchief, ripped his lavender shirt. I hoped and prayed that this Page One Hundred Three would quiet him for a while, but to no avail, for, after discussing the game for a short time, he returned to his former actions. A U I Then I turned to the woman, giving her and the baby a painful grin, at wluch the infant howled fiercely and grabbed for my red locks. While his mother was diseoursing on how him ittat bitsa honey bunch mustn't do such naughty til1I1gS,H. the other child favored me with a sticky smile and proffered a battered box of crackergack. How long? thought I. I 1 At last the gaudily arrayed performers danced forth, so I attempted to rivet my atten- tion on them. Alas, in front of me was a group of sweet sixteensl 'fAin't she grand? Which o11e?', The one in blue with all the diamonds. Over there on the end. 'fMy dear, them girls ain't got no stockin's on! Silly! They don't wear 'em in the Chicawgo operys either. You sure are dumber or as dumb as they make 'emi' O-o-o-oh, look at that guy dancing now! Some shiek! I feel so darned funny-he just keeps looking this way all the time! A vigorous prod in the center of my back! I turned to behold an angelic little dear who just couldn't be comforted without grandfather's cane. Now, now, babe,f' grandfather reproached gently. Ah, that didn 't hurt me at all, I laughed cheerfully, as thoughts of murder entered my head. A few moments of peace made me at once suspicious and nervous. Wlrackl She's 'coming to' now. She's getting hysterical, though. Some child, it seems, was playing with a cane and accidentally hit her over tl1e head. -Helen Thompson. MR. KENNEDY'S SCARECROW No wonder the birds are afraid of the scarecrow on Mr. Kennedy,s farm. Made out of hideous, colored clothes with an old, battered hat sitting on the edge of a broom head, the scarecrow frightens all creatures that come near it. I often wonder how Mr. Kennedy dares to go near such an object. The scarecrow's purpose is to keep the birds from the corn, and no matter when you look at it, it is always on duty. Ever faithful to his master is this antique object. How it stands out against tl1e corn as if to say, I defy anyone to come near me! CAS if any- one would want to.j For many years the scarecrow has been in existence and is now a. familiar object to all passers-by. In fact, many would miss it if it we1'e to be removed. Many times people stop out of curiosity, for they have often heard of Mr. Kennedy's scarecrow and want to see for themselves this now famous object. The scarecrow must be a vain creature, for does it not know that people come miles purposely to see it? Its stilt-like hands and feet proudly wave in the air from day to day. The flat, straw chest holds a proud heart. Patched, indeed, are the grey, worn t-rousers which cover the feet of the scarecrow. Altogether the scarecrow draws many a hearty laugh from anyone who has seen it. Though it is many years old, its loyalty to its master is one to be proud of, and I only hope that some day someone will donate my friend a new suit of clothes. -Helen Rapaport. MY ALARM CLOCK Well, old alarm clock, your merry voice has again awakened me from my weary slumber. As I gaze upon your wrinkled and pitted face from the depths of my dishearted bed, I think of the many wrongs that I have committed onto you and the many unneces- sary operations performed upon your fat moon-shaped body and round head, incased in its oversized cap. I distinctly recall the time that I was forced to make you a new leg for the one that I--yes, it was I-in a fit of unbrotherly passion wrested from your body. Your familiar eyes, once bright and smiling to my sight, have now grown dim along with your little broken arms that 11ave played tag for so many years that they have become weary of their game and only keep up their march because of my unceasing efforts with the ever-handy oil can. What! you speaking to me again? VVell, all right, if you insist. a n f ......... vow Page One Huudffcd Fomf ,.a' , . 1 . R 1 SM ' x , H, . .. f 1 9 9135.-.-nl, ,- .-.awfyff K .ri nulltlllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllll llIInIllIIllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll Fraternity Jewelry Manufacturing Co. DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF FINE GoLD AND SILVER FRATERNIIY AND COLLEGE JEWELRY X' School jewelry Class Pins and Rings Athletic Medals and Trophies Badges and Society Emblems Presentation Jewels Enameling Dance Favors and X, Programs 418 Second Avenue East CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA IllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllIIlllllIlllllIllllllllIlIlllillllllIllllllllllIllllllllIllIIIlIIllIIlllllllllllIllllIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ix Cedar Rapids Business College Courses that lead to definite results, and that should follow graduation from high school. Commercial and Banking, and Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Classes for all needs throughout the sum- mer. Catalog on request. Call, write or telephone CIOZO. A. N. Palmer W. C. Henning L. M. Wold President V-President, Principal Secretary llllllllllll llllllllnu lllllllllllllllllxlllll llllllIHIIululull1IllIIllmlllllIIIIlmIulIIllIIrvIIIllIIllIIllIHIllllulllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllIII1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIlllllllIllIIlIIllIIII1IIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIllIIliIllIIllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllilllllllllllll Buehler Bros. THE LEADING CASH MARKET 102 S' Firft st' E' Goods Butter and Eggs Fresh and Cured Meats, Fish and Canned E Geo. Do Zlery Mgr. A11 Over the United States lr. N0!ll0C4'lI Cin shoe storr-D 1 What size shoe do you XVC?1I'A?H Frances Stewart: Nl wear a SIX, but 21 seven feels so good, l get an eight. H'l'l1o speed ol' my Fowl, sez Bill, depends upon NVl10lllC'I' l'1n bragging to VW-sloy liloocl, or 0Xpl?l1llllIg fo the police judge' I 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIlllIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIllIllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllIIllIIllIlllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIll!llllIIIIII1IIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WITH A CHIC LYMAN HAT To Mark You as One of the Smart Sports Crowd The newest Hats for outdoors have a rakish turn of a brim and are pliant enough to fold away in the most crowded vacation or Week-end bag LYMANS Palm' Out' Hzmdrcd SCTCIZI l HEADQUARTERS for Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings Syndicate Clothing Compan ON FIRST AVENUE llllIII1IllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIliIIllIIIIIIIIIIIII1llllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIllIIIllIIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIlllllllIlllIII!IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mr. Owen: c'The next assignment will be pages 2, 7, 9, 12- Oscar C. Cjust Waking upj : Block that punt! I lllllllllllllllIIIIllllllIlllIIIIllllllIIIIllllIIllIIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIIllllIIIIIIllIllllllllllIIllllllII!IIllllIII1IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR C. G. CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS LEEDY DRUMS PARAMOUNT AND GIBSON BANJOS Emerson-Hiltbruner Music Co. 2 215 South Second Street Telephone 794 I IIHVIIllIIIIllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIllIllIlllIllllllllllIllllIllIllllllIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIllllllIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Coach: HIS that your cigarette stub? Bennie D.: NGO ahead, Coach, you saw it iirstf' IllllllIllIllIIllIllIlllIllIllllllllIllIIIllllllllIIIIIIlllIllIllIlllllllllIIIIllIllIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIlllllllIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIII!IllllllllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Benner Tea Company 221 Third Avenue, West l ll llllIIIIIIHIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll IIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllll Page One Hzzmlrcd Eight I I I I Ill Illllllllllllllll III I II IIII I I I I I I I I l PI-ICTOGRAPI-IS f- - LIVE EoRE ER Here You will Fincl Just the Kincl You Have in Mind e AT A PRICE You CARE TO PAY QUALITY STYLE SERVICE OFFICIAL SENIOR CLASS PI-IOTOGRAPHER g LASSWELL srunio 213 First Avenue Phone 1344 Mrs. Wiilter Cat telephonej z 'tOh, Fred, dear, do come home. l've mixed the plugs i11 some Way. The radio is all covered with frost, and the iee box is singing 'Way Out West in Kansas '. I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI I HORAK PHARMACIES : FIVE DRUG STORE SERVICE 5 There s one in your neighborhood We Deliver E IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII : I IlIllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllll I AN ESSENTIAL FOOD - : HutchinS0n9S Ice Cre mis ahgoodh food., It' contains butterfat Land the 5 a othex solids ot milk, inelutliug proteins and E - mineral matter, us Well as added sugar und flavor. These constituents make it highly : 5 nutritious. Its generous fat and sugar contents insure at high calorie vulue. The 2 : butterfat in iee cream renders it :in excellent source of vitamin A. Its milk proteins E E are efficient builders of muscles and other tissues, and its minerals furnish material 2 : for bones and teeth. E E HutchinS0n9S Ice Cream will help build in your children splendid muscles, I , teeth and bones. Insist ou it. ' FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS . lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIllIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll I Page One Hundred Nine I IliIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIllIllllIllIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I IOWA RAILWAY AN LIGHT COMPA f- Heat -' Poweig I IIIXlllllllIllllIliIllllIIIIllllllIlllIIIIIlllllllIllllIllllIllIlillIllIIIllllIIIIIIIllIllllIIllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllllIIllIIIIIlllllIIllIlllllllllIIIIlllIllIIlllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Miss V. Smith Cin gym talkj: Willie avcmge woman clothing only v ' 1' t tv - V ff wx reigns Wen ,y ounete. Mr, Vlfinters Cstrolling into viexvj : HIt's too bad they have to Wear such heavy shoes. I llllllHIIIIIIIllIIllIlllllllllllIlllIHIIIIIIIllIIllIllIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIllIllllIIllIIllIIllllIIIHIIllIIllIllIllIIII1IIllIIllIIlIIllIllIllIllIIIllIIllIIllllIIllIIIllIIIllIIllIIlIllIIIlIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllil I F. KUBIAS at CoMPANY Plumbing and Heating Contractors E 413 Second Avenue ' Phone 160 E l llIxllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllIIllIIlllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllillllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll L ttJust thinkf, said Len Hamilton, 'YI promised my mother l'cl never be a football player. 'tWell, says Coach, Hyoulve Certainly kept your promise. I lullllIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIllIIllIIIIIll!IIIIllllIIIIlllllllllIlllIlllllllIllInullHllnllIII1lillllllHlllxlllllllIllIlllIHIIIllIIHIIHIllllllllH1iHHIII1l!IlIllIIllIllIIIlllllllllllIllIIllIIIHIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllxllll I IOWA'S GREAT BOOK STORE Morris Sanford Company I IIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIllIXlIIllIIIIIIlllllIllllIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllIIlIlllillIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKillIlllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I Page Om, Hzmd1'r'd Tm W Um' Ilarmirmi film I l IIIIIllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIHIIlllIIllIllIIIIIllIllIIliIIIllIIIIIIIII!IllIIllIIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII II I DE ECKE' Is a Student's Store- Every need of the young man and young woman attending school is zintieipzited by Denecke. A new girls, section has just been opened on the second tioor-here youill find faishion's newest coats, suits and dresses. Deneeke's Store for Young Men features the best of clothing and furnishings at very moderate prices. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR NVPYLTJ REFUND YOUR MONEY. DENECKES I lllllltlllilllllllllllll Upon the field The team had rushedg The Whistle blew, The stands were hushedg The puntor poised Witli foot upraisedg He took one stop, And stopped zunazrd. illIInIlllllllhllllllllllIlilIIIIIlllIIIIIlllIVIIIHIllllllllxllllllllllxmlllllllxllll Before hini stood A maiden fairg Grim were her eyes And Wild her hair. She starnped her foot, And cried irate: Hlimiel, you hehnetis not on straight! IllIIHiIIIIIHIulIIIIullIHIMIlllllxllllllullllllllllll DEMAND HUB - MON POP It's GOOD and GOOD for YOU Cedar Rapids Bottling Works CHAS. MONN I umlmlnIunulmInumlullulluulnnlllnunmxl Pago One H'117Zlf1'ELT Tzwlzfe Phone 480 AMOS ELDERKIN Engravers of your Graduation Announcements The Perkins Company Engravers 622 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Wedding Invitations and Announcements Visiting Cards and Monogrammed Stationery Samples on application llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Pagfv Om' Ilnmlf I ll t E. K. Larimer Hardware Co. BUILDERS' HARDWARE CARPENTERS' TOOLS 2 Phone 73 120 - 122 So. First Street E I IIlllIIllIlllIllllIllIIllIlillllIIllIllIIIIQEZIIIllllllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IllIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIllIlllIIIllIIIIlllIIllIIlllllIllllIllIIlllllIllIIllllllIIIIIllIll!IllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllln I 'LWhere 'Ja Get Those l's'?l' said Mr. Couch to the student with a flock of lneornpletes. I vlIIllllllllllullllllllllllllllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIImIlllIllIIllIIllllllullIInIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIlllHI1IlllIlllllulllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l I JOHN S. DAVIS COMPANY Dealers in Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes Brushes and Glass E 320 South Third Street Phone 496 5 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA llllllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIlllllIllIIliIIIliIllIllIIllIllllllIllllIIllIllllIIIIIllllIllIllllIllIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Mr. Morris: HWhy donlt you answer ine? Walt Byers: 'tVVell, l did shake my head. Mr. Morris: HYou don 't expect me to hear it rattle 'way up here, do you? HLook here, said Mr. Cisler to Frank, 'il see you spent fifty cents for mustard plasters, and two dollars for having two teeth extracted. Thatls two dollars and a half in one week spent for your own private pleasure. Do you think I arn made of money? I llllIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIlllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll I Tribune Publishing Co. Over 210-212-214 Third Avenue Commercial Printers Special Service Given to School and Church Publications I llllIIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll Page Ona Hrmdrcd Forzrteen THE YOUNG MAN AND THE GIGGLE There was a Young Man who went to Grant Four Years. Ile liked Foot- hall and the Vlosing ltell. He did Not like Examinations or llolling Vp. VVhen the Other Fellows looked Sporty. he was a Sight. Then one day he met The Girl. He had seen girls before, but not The Girl. She giggled, shook Her Curly lloeks at hini, and disappeared into a Mere Classroom. Ile was not the Same atterwards. He followed Her like a Dog. But every time She saw him, She giggled and shook Her Curly Locks. l'd like a Smile. but Not a giggle. he said one day. Meekly. Then She laughed Hard. 'LYou look S0 Funny. She said, and giggled some more. He looked at his Vlothesg they were Awful. He Ran to Armstrong's and got a Gay, Volortul, Sporty New Suit and all the FiXin's from their Special High School Section. His Parents and the Fellows thanked goodness when they saw him. Now he looks like a Regular Uollege Fellow, and has Dates with The Girl. Miss L. VValker tto druggistj : Have you any Lite lluoylw Horak No. 35: Just set the paee, lady! 'Alf you don't stop l'll tell tatherf' said l+lleonor Rose to the Gazette oar- rier who had already missed theni three times in succession. if I, ,,,,- .,,,, Z gftnfow if 569 4 - a Q ,af , 'Fu it mt U .i .S e. , I , g1',g,', ,1p.:.e-fi ffff' til fall' 7 , rr -X 'l'T'tL'?':'ilf,,,, ' ,fy is Sze. ... 31 ' u?'!il::l.:i 1 'it In Cedar Rapids It's 12-'5Wi71JLIAN 6'ea'arRa,o1Z!s 0 For Graduation Apparel and Graduation Gifts! I IIIllllllllllllllllllllllll illllllllll llllll III Illlll llIllIIllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Page Our Ilzxtdrvd Fifteen I IlllllllllIlllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllilllllIlllIlllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIlllIllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIIllIIllllllIllIllIlllllllIIIIIllIIllIllIllIlllllIIlllllllllllIlllllllll-lvl TAEGE HARDWARE COMPANY Base Ball Goods and Fishing Tackle 3 201 Third Avenue West Phone 632 I IIIIIIllIIllIIIllllIllllllIllllllIIllIIllIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllllIlllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIlllllllIlllIIllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Frank M.: t'Wl1y did they shape Chieago Stadium like n horseshoe? Andy II.: Hlieeause you'1'e lucky to get in it l Soup: 6AWl1at is a mistletoe-a vine or a tree?l' Bennie: HNeither' it is an exeusef' 7 lllllllllIllllllIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli POHORSKY CLOTHING COMPANY .I..lltlllllllllllllllllIIllIIllIllllllIIII1lllllllllIlllIllllllIIIIlllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIII1IIlllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIII1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Senior Creed Why study? The more you study, the more you know. The more you know, the more you forget. The more you forget, the less you know. So why study? CSeeond verse-same songb Wlly study? The less you study, the less you know. The less you know, the less you forget. The less you forget, the more you know. So why study? V71-IV Not 7 Modern Barber and E 0 Beauty Shop 2 Try the SeI'ViCe at the 112 Third Ave. W. Phone 8366 VVayne Walton: i'WVhat in the world are you giggling all the time for? Kenneth Kasbeir: Oh, I just washed my face and I ean't do a think with it. 7' Phone for Food It's the Better Way E O. L. GERDL SERVICE GROCERY AND MARKET E 367 Second Ave. West. Phone 681 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA E I IllIIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIllllxllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllIIlllllllIIIlllllllIlllIllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll S Page One Hundred Sixfccrz 5 Corner Third Avenue and First Street West 5 I Alco Bench Made Clothes---82450, 52950, 334.50 1IllllIIII1IllIllIIllIllllIIlllIllIIllIllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIlllIlllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll f- GRADUATIO GIFTS - BoolcsdLoose Leaf Books-Fountain Pens- Stationery and Engraving Leather and Brass Goods Holden -Kahler Company 110 South Third Street IllIIIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIIllllllIllllllallIIllIIIIIIllllllllllIIllIllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIII1IllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIllllIIlllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll l Heard in 202 Marvin II.: i4Wh:1t shnll I say about those two peroxide blondes that yelled so at the game? Tubby lf.: AW-just say the bleachers went wild. llIllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllIllllIlllllllIllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllIIIlllllIlllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIlllllIlllllliIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '23 EGGERS MARKET '23 BEST MEATS ON EARTH 124 Third Avenue West HAre you positive that the defendant was drunk? g'VVell, your honor. I saw hiin put E1 penny in a patrol box and then he looked up at the bank building clock and roared, tGawd, l've lost fourteen pounds l ' ' l IIIIlIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllIllIlllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIlllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I The HUSTON PRINTING COMPANY FOUR SQUARE SERVICE 2 127 Third Avenue West Phone 204 S cHAs. D. HUSTON, Manager IllllllIIIIIIllllIllllIllIIllIllIIllIllllllllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIllIIllllllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIIIIIIII Alberta M. Cto tardy studentj : 'fSay, when were you born? D. Konigsnmrk: H011 the second ol' April. Alberta M.: HLate ilgililllu IlllIllllllllIllllllllllllIlllIllIIllIIllIllllllIllIlllIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIIllIllllllllllllIllIIllIlllIllIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll llIIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I E l7on't fail to see tlle 11UXVi44COI2lCyl7 Model Suit. The smart three- 2 2 button box etfeet Coat with the short lapel in all the new novelty stripe, 2 E cheek and plaid effects. A good selection, 528.50 to S38.50. 5 5 NEWEST CREATIONS IN HABERDASHERY VAN PELT, INC. The only exelusive young lll2lll,S store in the city 316 Second Avenue lllllllllll llllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll IlIIIIIIllIllIlllIllllIlllIllIIlllllllllIIIIilllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Page Om' IIIIIIKIITKIY Scwzztvefz
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
